davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Adlai and Ike
Pledge More
Aid to Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The two
major candidates for the presidency
this week had made new bids for
the Jewish vote" as bitter con-
troversy continued over the issue
of bigotry and intolerance unleash
ed when President Truman de-
nounced Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er for failing to repudiate advo-
Gates of discrimination such as
Chapman Revercomb of West Vir-
ginia and others.
The new bids for Jewish sup
port came in the form of declara-
tions on Israel with both candidates
promising intensified support of
the Jewish state. The statements
were made public as leading person
alties in the campaign continued
bitter exchange and as the Hearst
and Scripps Howard newspaper
chains rallied in support of the
McCarran immigration Act which
President Truman had so roundly
denounced.
Gen. Eisenhower, replying to
charges that he had allied himself
to anti-Semitic and anti-Catholic
forces, told audiences that 81 leave
the answers to those to my good
friends Cardinal Spellman, Rabbi
Abba Hillel Silver and Bernard
Baruch. Already they have estab-
lished those stories for the false
hood they are"
absurd" Says Truman
President Truman charged that
the Republicans were deliberately
distorting" his remarks about Gen.
Eisenhower in order to create the
impression that he had accused the
general of being anti-Jewish and
anti Catholic. ~ said no such thing
and indeed, meant no such thing"
said the President, "and any fair
person who reads what in fact !
did say must be as shocked as / am
at the absurdities in the press of
the last few days."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31

VOTE AS you PLEASE NOV. A.
BUT PLEASE VOTE
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Brandeis u. Aids

Continued from page u
mond, Joseph Ehrlich, Ralph Fef-
fer, Jr., M. B. Goldman, Jr., Ben
Goldstein, Joseph Gross, John
Hausman, Hirsh Kaplan, Harry
Kay, John Kruglick, Herman Lew
kowitz, Morris Meckler, Sidney
Pickelner, Abraham Ramenofsky,
Betty Spitalny, Meyer Spitalny,
Mona Segal and Jarvis Weiss.
A Massachusetts, woman gave
the UJA $1O0 which she earned by
baby-sitting at the rate of 81 a
week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Classified Ads

$1.OO for Is words and 4c per
word thereafter
WANTED - advertising sales
man. Good opportunity for right
person. For appointment call AL
pine 4-7494.
BOARD AND ROOM - Com
Portable Jewish home. Convenient
transportation. Call Alpine 4-8O98.
1929 E. Mckinley. See to appreci-
ate.
FEMALE POSITION wan t e d
Have you a position available for
secretary, assistant bookkeeper or
general office assistant? Please
write 1912 w. Mitchell DR..
ROOM FOR rent, newly-furnish-
ed in pleasant home. Kosher meals
optional. Good transportation. TIA
E. Garfield. Alpine 3-2424.
VOTE AS you PLEASE NOV. A.
BUT PLEASE VOTE
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Marriage Counselor to Speak
At SiSterhOOd Lunch Meeting

A luncheon meeting of the
Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood will
be held next Tuesday, Nov. A, fea-
turing a talk by DR.. Bernadette
Turner, marriage counselor, on
Happy Family Relationships.
Proposed revisions of the consti-
tuition will be disclosed. Mrs. Leo
Blumberg is program chairman.
Reservations may be made through
Mrs. L. l. Rosen at Amherst g.
$3.50; Mrs. M. Mulhauser at Alpine
1882 or the temple office, AM
herSt 5-1311,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Gene Burns Is Elected
Youth Group President

Gene Burns, a member Of AZA,
was elected president of the Jew
ish Young Adult Council at meet
ing last week.
Other new officers: Lynn Zendle,
vice president, and Sandra Kritz-
stein, secretary. The councils new
adviser is Sheldon Balk, who is a
student at Arizona State College,
Tempe, and former president of the
council.
The group will hold its first
meeting Nov. A.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31

VOTE AS YOU PLEASE NOV. A.
BUT PLEASE VOTE
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Initial Meeting Is Set By
HadaSSah Sewing GrOuD

The Hadassah sewing group will
meet at 1870 pm. Wednesday af-
ternoon, Nov. s, to organize for
the coming year.
The meeting will be held in the
classroom at Beth Ell Synagogue.
The group will sew children's and
adult garments to help supply Ha-
dassah institutions in Israel. Wo-
men interested in the activity may
contact Mrs. Jennie Ramras at AL
pine 1892 or Mrs. Gertrude Sill
verman at Alpine 2-8224.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Former New Yorker Open Chirupody Office in Phoenix

of the Long Island University Col
lege of Chiropody and veteran of
World War II. He and his family,
including two children, live at 1888
E. Weldon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Both Candidates Courting Jewish Voters

Newark, N. j., has activated a
new civil rights agency known as
the Newark Commission on Group
Relations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31

DR.. Samuel Mason, formerly of
Endicott, NY, has opened an Of
flee for the practice Of chiropody
at II w. Monroe. He is graduate
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31

A new Hillel Foundation building
will be constructed at the Univer-
sity of Washington, Seattle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE.

With Harpers Bazaar and Clam
our winning both their games last
week, they remained in tie for
first place. The Seventeen team al
so won both their games to move
them up into third place.
Harpers Bazaar had both high
team scores, with single game of
480 and two-game set of 932.
Gladys Charles and Virginia My
ers tied for the high single game
(116), but Phyllis Palmer had the
high set (212).
80 Or Better Glass
Gladys Charles, 116, go; Virginia
Myers, 116; Polly Daugherty, 112,
go; Phyllis Palmer, 100, 1903; Pat
Yeats, 1O5; Joann Ringer, 104; Doris
Truax, 1903; Genie Reecher, SO, 81;
Frances Neel, 81; Madeline Nc
Nance, 81; Jean Hull, SO; JoAnn
Glesner, SO, 80; Virginia Browning,
SO; Virginia Strine, 80, go; Betty
Weigand, 80; Elaine Scheller, 80.
Free Bowling
Polly Daugherty, 112, 92-250; Jo-
Ann Ringer, Y, 1O4-25O.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

The Daisies II teams lead was
reduced to two points last week,
when they could only win one point,
while the second place Iris II team
was winning three.
Lilacs II had the high single
game (5O2) and Pansies ~ had the
high three-game set (1438).
Amelia Ruth was the high bowl
er, with a single game of III and
set of 322.
Over in Division II, the Violets
IL team increased their lead to six
points, when they won all four
points in their game, while the
Tulips II team was losing four
points.
The Gardenias ~ team had the
high single game (496), but the
Violets IL had the high set 1890.
Individual honors were divided,
with Ruby Hauver having the high
single game Old and Mary Jane
Bonebrake the high set (295).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14

Old Gold had the high team game
(456).
Doris Bremen was the high individ-
ual bowler, with single game of
127 and set of $50.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14

Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, St.
PauPs E. U. B. remained on top, four
points ahead of st. Marks Lutheran
III. The only team to win all four
points was Trinity Lutheran ~.
Trinity Lutheran ~ had the high
single game (564) and Trinity Luz
theran III had the high set (1656).
John Minnich had the high single
game (1443) and Jack Weaver had
the high set (371).
Over in Division II, st. Johns
Lutheran III took over first place
when they won three points while
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
Team Standing
WOW. LADIES'
LEAGUE

The tie between the Saps and
Roots was broken last week, when
the Saps won one game while the
Roots were losing two. Two teams
won both games-the Branches and
the Banks.
The Saps had the high single
game (489) and the Branches had
the high two-game set (949).
Evelyn Viands was the high scor-
er, with single game of 100 and set
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
DIVISION ii
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S
BOWLING LEAGUE

The first place tie between the
Spaniels and the Greyhounds was
broken last week, when the Spaniels
took undisputed possession of the
first spot by winning three points,
while the Greyhounds lost all four
of their points to the Scotties, the
only team to win all three games
and high score.
The Spaniels had the high single
game CAD and the Scotties the high
set (1563).
For the ladies, Mary Bittorf roll
ed the high single game Gid, while
for the men, Roger Shelter had the
high single game (133) and Fred
Musey the high set 1852.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
Team Standing
Points
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

After Monday nights bowling, the
49ers were on top by just one point
ahead of the second place Yanks.
The Athletics had both high scores,
with single game of SCI and set of
1854.
Chuck" Adams bowled the high
single game (138), but Hunter Rob-
inson came through with the high in
dividual set $500.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
BOWLING SCORES

Christ Reformed + l could only win
two. Two teams won all four points
Christ Reformed ~ and First
Brethren.
st. Johns Lutheran III had both
high team scores, with a single game
of sos and set of 1907.
Dick Motz was the high individual
bowler, with a single game of lac
and set of 381.
DIVISION
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
Of 213.
Team Standing
Won Lost
BANKERS LEAGUE

With all six teams breaking even
in their games last week, there is
no change in the standings.
The Pennies had both high team
scores, with single game of 524 and
two-game set of 978.
June Martin had the high single
game for the ladies (109) and Mary
Hook had the high set (195), while
for the men, Robert Bowman was
the high scorer, with a single game
of $50 and Sc tof 254.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
Team Standing
Points
ELKS LADIES
LEAGUE

With September and October both
winning two points last week, they
remained in a tie for the lead. The
only other team to win all four
points was April.
May had both high team scores,
with a single game of 485 and set of
1884.
B. Bond was the high individual
bowler, with a single game of 122
and set of 316.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
Team Standing
Fourth quarter
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Rubies won three points on
Friday night to remain in the lead.
The Emeralds, who were in second
place, dropped back into the third
slot when they lost three. The only
team to win four points was the sec
ond place Pearls.
Mile Fiery had the high single
game Q10, but Dot Pullman had
the high set GID.
Taoyo, CtarJ;rr
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
DIVISION III
Team Standing
Points
LIONS BOWLING
IFACITF.

The fourth quarter got underway
on Thursday night with the Ears
winning all three games to take the
lead.
The Skins had the high single
game (5O4) and the Tails had the
high set 1478).
Minnich bowled the high single
game (130, but Buchanan had the
high set (342).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
Team Standing
Won Lost
WOMEN's MAJOR LEAGUE

The first place tie between Savoy
Restaurant and Gibney's Florists was
broken on Saturday night, when
Savoy won all four points while
Gibney's were losing four.
c. Paul Jones had both high team
scores, with a single game of $40 and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
SPEEDWAY BOWLING
LEAGUE.

With all four teams breaking even
in their games last week, there is no
change in the standings.
Kitty Kaufman was the high
bowler, with single game of 10
and set of 215.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
Team Standing
Points
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, Lucky
Strike was on top two points ahead
of the second place Pail Mall team.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1867

three-game set of 1894.
Margaret Wiles was the high in
dividual bowler, with single game
of 143 and set of 1913.
Team Standing
Evening star., 1952-11-17

It's always a good idea for every
one to take stock Of his vocabulary
now and then. The words shown in
this column as new" words are not
necessarily new" but all are valu-
able additions to the average vocab-
ulary. II
SYMPATHY, OF course, is not new
to any of us, and it has several
meanings. The one we usually think
of first is the expression Of sorrow at
another's loss, grief, or misfortune.
Sympathy is derived from the Greek
combining form syn, with" plus
pathos, suffering"
But is EMPATHY familiar word
to you? It's closely related to SYM
pathy, both in derivation and mean
ing. However, while sympathy has
many shades of meaning, empathy
has but one: Mentally entering into
the feelings Of a person or thing;
appreciative perception and under
standing" Thus, though we often
parrot the phrase, my sympathies
are with you in this hour" and
superficially mean 1t, when we use
the word empathy, we means that
the others grief Is as real to US as
it Is to him.
Empathy Is pronounced: EM-puh-
thee.
PELLUCID, pronounced: pub
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Ontario Supply Of Come
Provides Good Huntinu

OTTAWA.-Ontario's supply Of
game is holding up well. despite
hunting pressure. and in some
cases it has actually increased as
the result of a restocking program.
Deer are plentiful in most parts
Of the province, although Is coun-
ties and "a townships will be closed
to deer hunting. Last year an av-
erage Of nearly two out of three
hunters in Ontario got their deer.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Take Nv Word for 1t 3, F'e"k Colby

LOO-sid, is a good word to add to
our vocabularies, If 1t isn't already
there. Pellucid means clear; easy
to understand" We speak Of an
authors pellucid style of writing, or
of the pellucidity (PELL-yoo-SID'-
uh-tee) Of a certain textbook.
Mrs. r. =. H. writes that q book
she is reading speaks Of "an
EGREGIOUS lie."
Egregious means remarkably
fragrant; shocking; conspicuous for
bad quality" 1t Is from the Latin
egregius, apart from the herd"
Egregious is pronounced: i-GREE-
juss; or, less frequently: i-GREE-
iee-rlss.
IDistrih,Ite cd nv McNauCht Syndicate Inc 4
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Uncle Rows Corner

White men found 1t easy TO con-
quer most parts of Africa. There
was trouble in northern sections
with Moors and other Arabs, but
the vast stretches south of the Sa-
hara Desert fell with little trouble
except in q few places.
Thetnatives of Zululand, in South
eastern Africa, were among those
who caused trouble. The Zulus ap-
pear to have been the hardest
Evening star., 1952-11-17
By Romon coffmon

in the fighting forces. Then they
went to war on the order Of the
chiefs, and threw spears in earnest.
Usually warrior carried two or
three spears The spears were about
six feet long, and were tipped with
sharp stones or metal. BY trading
with people from foreign lands,
these Negroes obtained iron points
for their spears at an early date.
During times of peace, Zulu war
riors threw spears at marks. One
traveller reported that he saw war
rior throw spears for distances Of
from $50 to 180 feet.
Huge oval shields were carried by
the men who went out to fight.
Sometimes the shields were longer
than the men who. carried them.
They were tough, being made chief
ly from hides.
Colors and designs were placed on
the shields. Certain Of the warriors
fastened the tails Of animals to their
shields. The leopards tail was pop
ular for this purpose, because the
fierce leopard offered an example Of
a hard-fighting beast.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Contract Bridqe
By EosIey BlackMood
washington, y. G.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1859

AoStSy Ot0&NWOO0
Mr.. Meek thought seriously about
passing his partners opening bic
In today's deal. But with an ace
and two jacks, which was plenty
for a one-over-one response, he
finally decided to bid one heart
He almost fell off his chair when
Miss Brash promptly raised him to
five hearts.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
AAJ4
VKQJ10
GAS
&AK74
WEST EAST
CMrs. Keen) (Mr. AbeD
A1076 >AKQ8
254 292
oKQ109 187642
&Q1098 %652
SOUTH
(Mr. Meek
A9532
2A8763
1J3
&J3
The bidding:
North East South West
club Pass heart Pass
5 5hearts All pass
This completely unscientific bid
really put Mr.. Meek on the spot.
He had a sure diamond loser and
apparently two spade losers. But
he made his contract anyway, on
the following line of play.
The opening lead was the king
Of diamonds and he won with the
ace in dummy. He cashed the ace
and king of clubs and ruffed a
third round of clubs i'm his hand.
He entered dummy with a small
heart to the king and led the last
club and ruffed it.
Next, he laid down the ace Of
trumps, picking up the last ones
held by the opponents. Then came
the jack of diamonds and Mrs. Keen
was in the lead.
If she returned a diamond at this
point, Mr.. Meek could have ruffed
in his hand while discarding a small
spade from the board. Then the
dummy would have been good with
the exception of one spade loser.
But Mrs. Keen led back a spade.
She gave long thought to the ques-
ton of whether to lead the ten or
a small one. Actually, it made no
difference, but her final choice was
the ten. Mr.. Meek covered with
the jack in dummy and Mr.. Abel
played the queen. Mr.. Abel was
now helpless to make an effective
return. If he led a diamond, Mr..
Meek would have a stuff and a ruff.
as before. He therefore returned
a small spade, hoping Mrs. Keen
had the nine. But Mr.. Meek won
the trick with that card and it was
all over.
"I'll never do it again." said Mr..
Meek, nervously. Next time have
only an ace and two jacks, and you
open the bidding, I'll just pass.
But Hosmer," said Miss BraSh,
"you needed so very little more to
make a SIAM" (Mr. Meek Shud-
dered) "And anyway you had more
than an ace and two jacks. You
had the nine of spades"
Miss Brash was right. The nine
of spades was the key card.
Copyright, 1852, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1952-11-17

ITO years ago.
fighters among all the colored tribes
of the Dark Continent.
Old records give many facts about
customs Of the Zulus before their
lives were changed by meeting Beers
and other white settlers.
Zulu boys started training to be
warriors soon after they learned to
walk. They were taught to throw
small spears, also to strike with
clubs.
When the boys grew old enough
to be called men, they were entered
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Word Game
Find 18 or more words in

111U TO OI 111O1C WO1O III
X N AV E r Y,
meaning, fraud, rascality." Aver
age is IT: limit 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition OF, IS" such as bats. "
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to DISCIPLINE
Dice, dimes. disc. disciples. diSpel. iced
ides. idle. inside. insipid. isle send. side
sine. since. sidle. sliced. slide. slip. sled
spliced, spend, spin. spindle. cell, clip
pend. pencil, pines. pied piles. piled. lends
lens. lines, lien. lisp, lied, lice, nice, epic.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

An illustrated leafiet telling about lie
of the ancient Romans will be mailed
without charge to any reader who incioses
a stamped return-envelope addressed 20
himself. Send your letter to Uncle Ray In
care Of The Star. Ask for Rome and the
Olden RomanS."
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

yard. Mr.. Vinyard was a native of
town, educated il Frederick School,
son of Mr.. Herman Vinyard and the
late Mrs. Elizabeth Vinyard and
brother OF Joseph Vinyard. of Ches-
tertOwu, Md. He was cO-Owner of
he IIIniture store in town, known
as Cook and Vinyard. His wife, Mrs
Yelma Argo Vinyard, age Al, for
merly' of AIiddletOwn, is survived by
a sister and three brothers. The son
Henry Lee, age 6, was also very
badly injured. His condition at this
writing is fair. The family has the
deepest sympathy of our commun-
ity. Mrs. Ponder Thomas is also an
aunt of Mr.. and Mrs. Vinyard. AL
/ bert Lyons. age II, was also killed
/ in the accident. which involved 3
cars. He is a brother-in-la of Mrs.
Vernon Lee Lyons. formerly Fran
ces Sipple. William Hall, age l6,
known as Winnie, was badly in
iured. Lyons and Hall were both
+ passengers in Halls car. winnie"
attended school here and lived near
Bowers. with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hall.
Mrs. John Bounds, of Dover, Wis
tied Mrs. Raymond ShOckley on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Marker re-
Gently attended a SURPRISE birthday
party, at LePOre's Restaurant, in
honor of Mrs. Charles G. Marker, OF
/ Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Reed, OF
F Cheswold, are being congratulated
on the birth of baby girl, born on
, February 9th, in Kent General Hos
. pital, Dover. The baby has been
named Vich Renee. Her birth
, weight was Z pounds, 8 ounces. Mrs
, Reed is the former Marie KnOtts
- Both mother and baby are doing
: fine and they are now at the home
> of Mr. Roland Knots.
! Mrs. Crettie Harrington. of Har
: rington. has been visiting with Mr
and Mrs. Harry Marker and Mr.
= Knots, the past week. Little Mich
| cal Reed is also visiting his grand
Y father, Mr.. Knots. and aunt ant
b uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Marker. Mr.. ant
Mrs. David Hands and daughte
: Nura Jane were dinner guests, o.
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Marker an
f Mr.. Roland Knots.
a The seventh and eighth grade
are planning q trip to Philadelphia
i on March 1st.
: Mrs. Everett Robbins and grand
q son, little Erie Moore, were weet
o end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. LinwOo
Clark, in Wilmington.
" Mrs. Emma HOlleger and Mis-
4 Mildred Coverdale left Saturday fC
: months trip south. Mrs. Bett
Bradford and daughter Melva Jan
o OF Milford. are staying at the hon
r Of Miss Coverdale while she is O
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
FREDERICK
BY Mrs. Mary RentZ
Phone 224l

On stage of the New Milford
Theatre, last Thursday evening, the
Eagle Award, the higest honor of
scouting, was presented to three
Boy Scouts. of the Dover District
in Del-Mar-Va Council. Our troop
this town and unit leader, James
II. Morris Jr., took part in the par
Rde of troops.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Millman
and daughter are now tenants Of
Mrs. Emma Wiley, having recently
moved from the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Nlillman.
Mrs. Mary KERN, of Pitman, Nj,
spent the weekend with her par
eHts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley are expecting
their. son. Pfc. William Farley, of
Camp LeJeune, home for a twelve
day leave, this week.
Little Douglas Booker. son of
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Booker, cele-
brated his fifth birthday, on Satur-
day afternoon, by having a party.
The guests were, David and Charles
Dill. Roger GOurley and Bobby
Warren, of town and Dolores and
Francis Tinlef, of Dover
At the quarterly conference, held
in the church, friends were very
sorry to hear of the resignation of
Mrs. F. A. Morris, Sunday School
superintendent, who has served the
Sunday School for nine years. She
trained the juniors for entertain
ment exercises and had a friendly
way with children. She also was a
Sunday School teacher Mrs. Nor
ris was i'll at the time of the confer
ence, so her report was read by the
new superintendent, Mr.. John
Woodrow. Mrs. Norris was cOmpli-
mented by the District Superinten
dent, Dr. o. A. BARLEY. as her re-
port expressed a wOnd derfu
thought. Friends are glad TO know
tnat Mrs. Morris has improved al
this writing
Mrs. F. A. Morris and Mrs Har
old Poore called on Mrs Sallie Viii
3iams, on Saturday at the home o
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Rawlins ant
found her cOnvalescing nicely.
Mrs. Davis Grier gave recita
for her pupils on Saturday after
moon. Helen Joyce POore, being ont
of her students. played. After thu
recital they all enjoyed a party.
Mrs Mary Passwaters. fOrmerl,
of town. is at present in SeafOrr
Hospital with a serious eye infec
tiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Melvin wer
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Melvin Jr.. and family at Den
ION, on Sunday
Mrs. Walter Camper, near Bow
ers, had as her guests. on Tuesday
AIR Walter Camper and Jane CamT
er. of HaddOnfield. n j.. and Mr:
Madeline Short, of Rehoboth
Our town was saddened on Sun
day morning. upon hearing of tn
tragic auto accident which took tn
lives of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vim