davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
CLEVELAND FANS DISAPPOINTED
 AT RESULT oF"SEcoND GAME

Cleveland, Oct Cit was a different crowd that left the numerous score boards here after todays game be- tween the Cleveland Indians and the Brooklyn Dodgers than the one which watched the progress of yesterdays contest. Unlike yesterday, the fans were disappointed, but few of them left until Jamieson had flied to Wheat for the last out of the game
 The crowd had few occasions for cheers. It's greatest hope for victory was in the seventh and eighth innings. When Graney went in to bat for Bag by III the seventh with two men on bases, the cheering became vociferous. but it soon died to groans when the pinch hitter struck out on three pitch ed balls. It was one of the times Ora ney failed to come through in a pinch.
 In the eighth, after Grimes had walked three men, filling the bases, the fans again had visions of at least avoiding shutout, but Doc" John ston was unable to push a run across. Johnston's grounder to Kilduff ended the roofing, and hopes vanished.
 About fifty per cent. of those allot ted reserved seats for the games. to be played here called for their tickets today. Several hours before the booths opened at American League park, the lines began to form and when the windows were closed at , o'clock, there were quite few who had been unable to get their valued pasteboards. The tickets will be ob- tainable again tomorrow and Friday. Thousands of requests for tickets from out-of- town fans have been re- ceived, according to down-town ho- tels and storekeepers.
 Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis o1 Chicago, has wired for hotel reserya . tions and expects to arrive Saturdav v morning to see the games.
 Iris Speakers mother will come here Thursday, from Hubbard, Texas for the games.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
CLEVELAND SEAT OF NEXT
 BILLIARD TOURNAMEN

New York, Oct. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Ma tional Association of Amateur Billiard Players held here today. the Cleveland Athletic club, Cleveland, O., was awarded the next holding of the Ma tional Class A 1s.2 balk line champion ship tournament. The event will be held next February. Percy \. Col lins, Illinois A. C., Chicago. is holder of the title which he won in the tourn- ament last February at the Boston A. A.
 The national pocket billiard tourn- ament was awarded to the Chicago A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
EAST KILLINGLY

Mrs. Clarence Aldrich of Providence has sold her sammer residence here.
 Relatives and friends Of Ralph Young were in Danielson Sunday io attend hia funeral
 Mir. and Mrs Clarence Chandler and children of Danielson visited relatives here Sunday.
 Elbridge Dawley has been the guest for few days of relatives in Foster. R. l.
 IL Is r1mored that Robert Sleaih has gold his farm to out of town parties. They are 10 take possession in the spring.
 Mrs. Andrew Potter was in Putnam re- gently.
 Luther c. Andrews of occum visited al Maplecrest Sunday. Mrs. Andrews with her little son Raymond returned hsme with him after spending two weeks with her parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
GOLF WRITER'S ASSOCIATION
 FORMED AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland, O.. Oct. P The United States Golf Writers Association was formed here today with Joe Davis, of the Chicago Tribune, as temporary president, and Robert E. Harlow, of the Boston American, temporary sec retary.
 A committee on permanent organi- zation and constitution will meet to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
ASHLAND JOURNEYS TO
 BRADFORD THIS SUNDAY

The Ashland baseball club of Jewett City, who won the title of county champions from the Norwich Kaceys last Sunday, journeys to brddonu. l.. l., Sunday, the 10th, to cross bats with the R.II. State leaguers.
 Manager Chase will stand pat on his regular lineup that has defeated all corners this season.
 Bradford intends to strengtheA con-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

siderably, having secured Soloman to catch and "Chick" Burdick to cover third. Several other new faces will be seen in the home clubs lineup.
 Bradford evidently has a lot of re- spect for "Chet" Nichols ability, judg- ing from the lineup they are getting together.
 Claude Burdick, of underhand fame, is slated to pitch for Bradford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
NEW LONDON WOMAN WON
 GOLF MATCH FROM MISS FENN

Cleveland, Oct. s-Upsets were ire quent in the second round of match play in the women's national golf championship at the Mayfield club to- day and several women who have ire quently been finalists were eliminated from the play.
 The first surprise came when Miss EditM Cummings of CAiOaGN% teated
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

against time in 2:OS 3-4. She is the property of Fred Cline of Indianapolis and was driven by Mart Wilson. An offer of s25.000 was refused for her shortly after her performance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

A.. to be decided next March. and the national Class C Is.2 bslk line championship 10 National Recreation Rooms, Brooklyn, \. l., to be played in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
Brooklyn tN)
Cleveland GA,
Totals 8 [ q g

Totals g 2
 txl Batted for Bagby in 7th.
 txx) Bated for Wambsganss in sth
 txxxl Batted for Uhle in 9rh.
 Score by innings Cleveland .. .. ...o 0 0 Q O 0 O-o Brooklyn .......1 0 0 o x-3 Two base hits. Wheat. Gardner. Griffith Speaker Stccn base Johnson (Brooklyn). Double play. Gard- ner 10 O'Nein to ". Johnson to 0'Neill Left on bases Cleveland 10 Brooklyn l. Bases on balls. off Grimes f. of Bagby l. Hits of Bagby in innings; of Uhle none in innings Struck out by Grimes 2 by Uhse g. Losing pitcher Bagby Time of games ! J5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
MONEY.

New York, Oct. 6.-Call money strong. High 8; low ! ruling rate '; closing bid T. offered at 8; last loan r bank accept Hnces 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

ls6 villages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES BY MEGAPHoNE

As customary, all details of the worlds series baseball games will be announced by mesaphone from The Bulletin Office window each afternoon. The games will come play by play from the ball parks to The Bulletin. Play begins at 2 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
COTTON.
LIBERTY BOND MARKET,

New York. Oct. 6.-Spot cotton quiet uiddlinx 2525.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

F IT SHou5D HAYDEN HAT DEALER ResusEs To CARRY
 OUT OuR OFFER SEND TE OPEN PACKAGE WITH THE REMAIN ING CIGARETTES, To THG MAIN OFFICE Or THE AMERICAN IoeAcco Co~paNN. lll FIFTH AvE- NEw YORK CTN WTH YoUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY WRrTTEN AND We
 WLL SEND You OUR CHECK FOR THE AMOUNT You SpENT
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24
REPUBLICANS SEE CONTROL
NOMINATION OF MITCHELL EXPECTED
TO SETTLE ASSEMBLY TIE.

George Mitchell, a farmer, of Ocean
View, has been nominated by the Sus-
sex county Republican committee for
Representative in the Seventh Repre-
sentative district, where there was a
tie in the November election between
William C. Hickman. Republican, and
Elmer ]. Turner, Democrat. The tie
vote was 763
Theodore Derrickson was also sug-
gested as candidate to the commit
tee, but Mr.. Mitchell was nominated
by vote of 13 to 4. The special cleo
tion for this district has been called
for November 30. Mr.. Turner is again
the Democratic candidate. AS the
House now stands, II Republicans and
II Democrats, the party winning on
December 80 will have a majority in
the lower branch of the next Legisla-
ture, to meet the first Tuesday in jan
uary.
Mitchell is considered a strong can
and since Baltimore hundred is
more than 400 Republican,
the vote varying from time to time,
State and county leaders see no rea-
son why he cannot be elected and
thus give to the Republicans control.
1t has developed that there is much
the same opposition to Mitchell as
there was to Hickman, but the belief
prevails that the old sores will be
healed by election day.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Monday, December 20 the regular
meeting of the club was presided ov-
er by the president, Mrs. Julius Scott.
After the reading of the minutes Mrs.
Scott spoke of the great loss TO the
club by the death of Mrs. William c..
Smith and resolutions were read and
adopted to be sent to the family and
entered upon the minutes. Mrs. We'll
come spoke of Miss Riches apprecia-
tion of the work done by the club in
the mounting of pictures for the col
lege, to be used in school work thru
out the State and asked us to do more.
The afternoons program was then in
order. "Silent Night" by the quartet,
Thrush" Christmas story by Mrs.
Herman Johnson. when Christ was
Born" vocal solo by Mrs. Postles
Hammond. Mrs. julius Scott read
chapter from her book, elizabeth
Bess." "It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" by the quartet, accompanied
by Mrs. Tom Davis. This ended the
program.
Monday. December 81 there will be
an adjourned meeting.
Monday, January 8 will be express
address on any subject they may
choose.
Monday, January 10 a kitchen show
er will be held. Come out and help
us renew the necessary kitchen uten-
sils for the club kitchen-and have a
s5nvId al soU1 time.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Rev. Dr. l.. f. Barrett,.a former pas
tor of the Avenue NJ. E. Church, in
Milford, is quite III at his han.e On
Queen street, Chestertown, with rheu-
matism.
William II. Warrington of Stockley
and Miss Elsie Phillips. near Sails
bury, Md, will be married Saturday.
December 25, at the home of the
brides parents, Bennie Phillips.
The w. c. T. U. will hold a medi-
cal temperance meeting on Tuesday
evening, December 2S. at the home of
Mrs. Prettyman Carey, the Supt. of
this department. Text word. Self-de-
nial.
First Baptist Church. Sunday, De-
cember 26-Bible school at $3.50 a. m.
Christmas program at 10:4 45 a. IN. Col
lection TO he fer tlse The sssasii sta ing children
of the Near East. All are cordially in
vited.
There will be play given in the
Millwood Hall entitled Christmas at
Golden Gulch-" Ice cream and candy
will be for sale. Admission Csc for
adults and 15c for children. Everyone
should come and enjoy themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24
NEW GRAND JURY
FOR SUSSEX COUNTY

JEy Commissioners Joseph E. Hol-
land of Milford and former Governor
Simeon S. Pennewill, of Greenwood,
have drawn the following grand jur-
ors for Sussex county to serve for
one year:
First Representative District-Med-
ford Jones, Albert E. Num-, Henry d.
Cook; Second-Charles E. Russell,
Charles E. Brown; Third-James FIRE.
idel, Charles H. Houston, Irving Scott;
Fourth-John NJ. c. Moore, Horace
G. Sirman; Fifth-Albert White, WIS.
Marvel, Lawrence R. Riggin; Sixth,
Joseph life, Horace j. Hickman;
Seventh-George E. Townsend, War
ren McCabe; Eighth-Charles A. L.
Lingo; Ninth-F'rank ]. Holson, Wal
ter B. Hilyard; Tenth-Weldon Wa
pies, Walter H. Lank, Charles S.
Horn.
Petit jurors for the February term
of Superior Court and Court of Gen
eral Sessions have been drawn, as
follows: First Representative District,
Isaac Webster Warren, Uric NJ. DON
ovan, j. Frank Johnson, George Sack
EFT; Second, William NJ. Radcliffe, Nor
ris t. Stayton, John w. Dimes. Char
les NJ. Scott; Third, Milton Obier,
Frank Jefferson, James NJ. Allen,
Charles E. O'Day; Fourth, Reverdy B.
S. Lloyd, Frederick B. Joseph, James
w. Lowe; Fifth, Charles G. Otwell,
Emory E. Phillips, William Machearn,
Edgar T. Lynch; Sixth. Jacob A. Bur-
ten Harley palse. pc5Gs;' Ennis, E:;si;; Al
thony Barber; Seventh, John Brumley,
Victor Simpler, Alfred Bunting;
Eighth, Frederic P. Burton, William
Pettyjohn, Alfred Massey; Ninth. Geo.
V. Messick, Charles S. Calhoun, Will
liam Frank Sharp; Tenth, William !
Warren, Jerome C. Phillips, Earle |
Tyndall, Marshall P. Hazard.
Additional petit jurors to serve in
he Court of Oyer and Terminer fol-
ow: First Representative district,
Clarence Stuart, John H. Vreeland,
George Jester; second, Francis Nor
gan, Thomas H. AXE, Howard Coates;
hird, Harry Phillips, Lee Messick,
John Pusey; fourth, Garrison Mes
lick, William L. Tolbert; fifth, Frank
ousey, Samuel Yingling, Ezekial R.
lenney; sixth, William A. Gum, Ja-
ob Wootten, Benjamin F. Jones; sew
nth, Thomas r. Daisey, William N.
eighth, William d. Steele,
Shepard Ny Walls; ninth, Olin D.
ohnson, Frederic King, ]. c. Abbott;
enth, Theodore w. Reed, Edward ,
luillen, Alfred Veasey.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24
MRS. JOHN PRATT RECEIVES
$3.50 FOR HER POULTRY

On the Samuel Warren Farm in
Murderkill Neck, farm of more than
two hundred acres, resides Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pratt. Both are industrious
and good farmers, always attending
to their business at the proper time.
and making few complaints or worry
ing about other matters. Mr.. Pratt
attends to growing the grain, and
other crops on the farm, while Mrs.
Pratt looks after growing turkeys.
geese, ducks, chickens, guineas and
preparing them for market at the end
of the year. In the mean time the
eggs and young chickens afford ready
cash during the summer and growing
season-and that work is enough to
keep Mrs. Pratt farely well occupied
during the year. But, it is when the
Thanksgiving and Christmas season
comes around, that Mrs. Pratt has
deep responsibilities, and just before
the last weekend trip of the Steamer
Frederick before Christmas, she de-
livered to the buyers in Frederick ov-
er $1,000 worth of turkeys alone-the
exact figures are given as $1.246.00 for
turkeys. In addition to these she
sold of her stock of geese and ducks
about three hundred dollars worth,
which made the poultry sales by Mrs.
Pratt from this one farm, $1,500. She
has on the farm to be sold later in
the winter, a large number of ducks
and geese, which will approximate
81 500 the poultry Ct f 0f this
one farm for 1920.
This is only one of many who grow |
poultry successfully in Delaware, but |
It is not all profit at that-for the Ia
bor involved, the food consumed and
The preparation of the poultry for /
market means much to the grower.
But on farm rented by the farmer,
he poultry is produced at a very
much less cost, than it would have
cost if grown under costly plant,
where all the food is bought during
he summer and fall months, and
where the poultry has not the oppor-
unity to range and forage for feed
uch as grass hoppers, seed from var
Gus wild plants and waste grain. Del
ware produces the finest grade OF
'oultry reaching the Philadelphia
market
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24
HOLD-UP men BUSY
In LOWER DELAWARE
JOHN JACOBS HELD UP AND ROBBED
ON SOUTH FRONT STREET In MIL
FORD TUESDAY NIGHT.
ONE ROBBED NEAR CAMDEN
EARL WEBB OF FREDERICK RELIEVED
OF MONEY NEAR CAMP GROUNDS
TUESDAY NIGHT.

The crime wave which has been
sweeping over the entire country
struck lower Delaware Tuesday night.
at which time two robberies were
committed, under circumstances
which leads to the belief that the
job may have been done by the same
two men.
About eight o'clock Tuesday even
ing Earl Webb, young man who re-
sides in Frederick. was returning TO
his home from Dover in an automo-
bile. When approaching the bridge
at the Camden Campgrounds two men
in an automobile held up their hands
and asked hi INTO stop. He complied
and they demanded his money. They
secured S32 and a gold watch.
When going home about midnight
the same day John Jacobs, of Mil
ford, was held up and robbed. When
in front of the home of Darwin Col
Inns, on East Front street, South Mill
ford, two men stepped from behind
tree. One of them grabbed Jacobs and
tied his arms securely. while. the
other gagged him. He was then re-
lieyed of s42 in money. Following this
he was ordered to go home.
A few minutes after the Jacobs hold
up Night Watchman Davis was max
ing his rounds when he noticed a man
in the lawn of Joseph E. Holland. He
was commanded to come out but ran.
Davis shot twice after him. and gave
chase. but the man got away.
The men who robbed Webb were in
a Dodge touring car which bore no Ii
cense. 1t is possible that following
the hold-up near Camden they came
to Milford. Other towns have been
warned to be on the lookout for
highwaymen.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24
STATE GAINS CONGRESSMAN
CAUCUS AGREEMENT ON BASIS OF REP
RESERVATION WILL BENEFIT STATE.

According to the Philadelphia North
Americans Washington correspond
ent. the State of Delaware will have
two Congressman after the next cleo
tion in November. 1922 The special
to the North American says:
The next House of Representatives
will contain 4S3 members, an increase
of 4S over the present membership,
according to an agreement reached by
Republican leaders following the eau
Gus of Friday night. This will make
the ratio of representation 21S,979
Pennsylvania will be called upon to
create eight new districts to care for
the new members and the four mem
bers who have been serving at large
since 1906 through the failure of the
legislature to reapportion the State.
BY increasing the house TO 4S3 no
State will lose single member. If
the membership were kept at the pres
ent size. the basis of representation
would have to be increased so great
ly under the 1920 census as to bring
loss in representation to several
States. Missouri would lose two MEM
bers, and the following ten States
would lose one each: Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas. Kentucky. Louisiana, Maine,
Mississippi, Nebraska, Rhode Island
and Vermont. But California would
gain three members and Michigan and
Ohio two each. and Connecticut, New
Jersey, North Carolina. Texas and
Washington two each.
Under the new ratio, Philadelphia
county will gain two members. Allie
gheny county one, Erie will obtain
new member, and a new district will
be given to Westmoreland. The three
other districts in Pennsylvania will go
to central Pennsylvania and the north
eastern sections.
These States will gain members in
the next House as follows:
Alabama, 1; Arkansas, /; Califor-
mia, 5; Delaware, 1; Illinois, 3; Massa-
chusetts, 2; Maryland. /; Michigan.
4; Minnesota, /; New Jersey, 2; New
Mexico. L; New York, 4; North Caro-
lima, 2; Ohio. 4; Oklahoma. 1 Ore
gon, L Pennsylvania. 4 South Caro-
lima. 1; Tennessee, 1; Texas, 3; Vir-
ginia. /: Washington, l. West Virgin
ia, l; Wisconsin, 1.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24
Signature of parent
SALES OF REAL ESTATE
BY SHORT AND HALL

The Judge Pennewill Farm. three
and one-half miles north of Milford
in Kent County, containing one hun
dred and fiftv acres. to J. Wallace
Brown of Middlesex County, New Jer-
sey.
The James F. Anderson farm at
Wililamsyille containing two hundred
and thirty-eight acres to Lafayette
Burlingame of Princess Anne, Md.
The John w. Bennett farm in Prime
Hook Neck containing 1913 acres to Da-
vid H. Argo and Miles Elwood Argo.
The store house and dwelling to-
gether with about thirty acres of the
George Webb farm at Cedar Creek to
George w. Murphy.
The Ernest Fitzgerald farm in Ced-
ar Neck, containing fifty acres to
Charles e. White and wife Of Stay
tonville.
Tne a. ". Small Dr1ck store house
and lot located at the corner of Rail-
road avenue and Greenly avenue in
Lincoln City. to George w. Clendan-
iel of Lincoln.
Dwelling house and lot on Maple av-
enue to Levin e. Johnson and wife
of Wilmington.
The Frank j. Prettyman farm near
containing one hundred
and sixty acres to Mr.. Powell OF
Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24
MILFORD COUPLE CELEBRATE
5Oth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Drap-
er, Sr., celebrated the fiftieth anniver-
sary of their wedding Tuesday even
ing of this week, when they held open
house." Hundreds of their friends.
relatives and neighbors called to offer
congratulations. At the reception this
week their children and grandchil-
dren we're present r. aid the hsid!se BRIDE
and groom of half century ago in
their merry-making.
Mr.. Draper is retired farmer, can
ner and business man in Milford. and
has made a success Of the many busi-
ness ventures in which he has em-
barked. Since retiring his business
interests have been turned over to his
children, who are now managing them
in a capable manner. The children
who aided in the affair this week
were George Henry Draper. Jr., Mrs.
E. Varney, Mrs. William V.
Sipple. Jr, Mrs. John Truitt. Miss
Ida Draper, Mrs. William Draper and
Mrs. Harry Draper.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24
MARRIED
BoRTNAs-NEFF


Miss Berdie Olive Bortmas, of Far
mington, was married to Dewey AL
len Neff, of Youngstown. Ohio, on
Tuesday, December 18th, 1920. The
ceremony was performed in the Ohio
city. The newly-wedded couple will
make their home in Youngstown.
DOCKERTY-BUTLER
J. A. Dockerty and Mrs. Katherine
Butler, both Of Wilmington, were mar
ried on Saturday afternoon, Decem-
ber IL, 1920, at Harrison Street
M. E. Church parsonage, Wilmington,
by Rev. w. b. Habbart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dockerty will be at home at 21O6 JEFF
ferson street, Wilmington, after De-
cember Is. The bride is a cousin to
Edward Lister of Milford and will be
remembered by our older residents as
Miss Katie Lockwood.
CALLAWAY-LUFF
A pretty wedding took place on Sat
urday, December Is, 1920, at 6 D. m.
at the residence Of z. J. Galloway. on
North Walnut street, Milford, when
Mrs. Irene Luff of Harrington and z.
j. Galloway of Milford were united in
marriage by the Rev. r. X. Stephen
son, in the presence of the immediate
relatives, and few friends. Those
present were Rev. and Mrs. r. X.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tat
man and daughters, Gertrude and Hell
en-, Mrs. Emma Evans and Miss Eliz-
abeth Johnson of Milford. Mrs. w. II.
Drummer and son, William. of New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Halstead,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Macdonald of Will
mington. Both Mr.. Galloway and Mrs.
Luff are well known in Kent county.
The groom having been in business
in Milford for the past twenty-five
years. They were the recipient of some
beautiful gifts. They will reside at
the groom's residence on North Wal
nut street, Milford. They have the best
wishes of their many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24
SAMUEL ABBOTT WINS THE
HUDSON AUTOMOBILE

1.-The drawing for the Hudson Speed
ster, which was CHANGED off by the
Tall Cedars of Milford, was held in
Armory Hall last Friday evening. Pre-
vious to the drawing the chances were
thoroughly mixed in the presence of
those interested; placed in a large
barrel and again mixed. Mrs. Moore,
of Dover, was then blindfolded and
drew a number from the barrel. Sam
uel Abbott, of Milford. was the hold
er of. the lucky number. Mrs. c. d.
Abbott drew for the Victrola, and
the number drawn showed that Miss
Anna Messick, of Philadelphia, held
the winning coupon. The watch was
won by John Smith, of Milford, and
the number was drawn by Miss Mill
dred Truitt.
Postles Hammond was given the prize
of $50 for having sold the largest num-
Der of chances, while the second prize
Of $50 went to James Wise, of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24
PERSONAL MENTION

All of the students attending Della
ware College are home for the holi-
days.
Earle Warrington is spending.
Christmas at his home in Chambers
burg. Pa.
Miss Lena Stormer is spending sew
eral days with friends in Philadelphia
and Dover
Horace A. Num- came home from
Newark on Thursday for the Christ
mas vacation.
Miss Mary Grier who is attending
school in Greenwich. Conn, is home
for the holidays.
Miss Helen Pierce who is engaged
in playground work in Washington, d.
c., is home for Christmas.
Miss Minnie Stormer entertained
the past week Daniel Potter and Miss
Della Williams, both of Wilmington.
Miss Margaret GFier who goes to
Miss Spence's School in Ner York
City is home for her Xmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Donnan Holzmuel-
Ter are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a son Tuesday evening
last
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Massey announc-
es the marriage of their daughter.
Dorothy. to Mr.. George Cooper of Re
hoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders Truitt and
Mildred, have gone to VIII
to spend Christmas with Rod
ney Sharp and family.
Miss Katharine Davis who is a SEN
ior this year at Sweet Briar College,
Virginia, is spending her Christmas
with her parents.
Miss Grace Vale of Miss Shipley's
school is home for the holidays.
John Prettyman of Hill School,
Srier Baynum of the Wharton School
are enjoying the holidays with their
parents.
John E. Hearn, Jr.. of the U. S.
Navy. stationed at New Orleans, La.
s spending a two weeks sick leave at
he home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tohn E. Hearn, after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis at the Ma
val Hospital at New Orleans.