davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
LOVEJOY IS CAPTAIN
Brilliant Yale Center l. Elected Foot ball Leader For the 1gsI Season. Team To Ise DinesI Tuesday Night

New Haven. Dec. 1o.-winslow M. Loveioy. class of 1895 and of Mont clair. V. l.. was elected captain Of the Yale football team this afternoon.
 f0veioy has played center for two stasons. He came to Yale from Phillips Exeter where Ice glayed on the football team
 The team will hold its dinner fo- morrow night The election was to have been held then but while being photographed this afternoon vofc for captain vas decided upon.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
KEEPER AT CHESHIRE
 MURDERED BY INMATE.

Meriden, Dec. 10.-Police here were notified that Alexander Hoag, Nova Scotia, keeper at Cheshire reformatory, was slain this forenoon with an axe and a search being made for Philip Rousch. an inmate from New Haven as his murdered.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
Postmaster W. F. Delaney
 In Serious Condition

Reports from the home Of Postmas- ter V. F. Delaney are to the effect that he has possible chance of re- covering from an attack af heart trouble. { consultation Of specialists was held yesterday st his home. S Bassett street. bat the result vas not reassuring.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
SENATE DEADIOcKED.

Washington. Dee. 1o.-Tbe senate vas thrown into deadlock today by fight of the insurgents to prevent the reelection of Senator Cummins or Iowa. the president pro teIn. as chair man of the interstate commerce com mfitee.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT ENDS

By Tlse Ass1fasEts1 Press
 Rome, Dee IO.-A decree closing the present parliamentary session has been signed by King Victor EmmaH- uel, n was officially announced this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
HONOR HARrrURD CHEMIST

Hartford. Doc. 10.-Charles L. VI. Petteo Of this city has received notice of his election as a fellow Of the royal society Of arts Of London. He is a chemist
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
Harlen Garage Robbed by
 Lone Holdup Man of s2, 800

New York. Dec. 1b.--A bandit garbed in the uniform of taxicab chauffeur. entered a Harlem garage early today. locked four wOrkmen in the tool room. forced Inc manager to open the safe and escaped with g. ,560.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
rNrII,I,I-p STEEL ORDERS

New York. Dec. 10.--Uuhiled orders of the United states Steel Corporation m November gg. made public today. tofalcd s.sss.5SI tons. g decrease Of s0a.s4I tons from those at the end Of October.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
.palapa Captured

By Tho Associated Press.
 Mexico City Dec. S.-Nia Laredo, Tex, Dec. f0.--Capture of Jalapa, capital of the state of Vera Cruz this Saturday. morning, by rebel forces, was officially confirmed here tonight. With this single success it was de- cared in official quarters that the re- volt headed by General Guadalupe Sanchez, who favors the presidential of Adolfo de la Iluerta had reached the maximum development possible, with the nucleus of the out break centerpd at the city Of Vera Cruz and in the states Of Guadalaiara and Jaliscon
 The defenders Of Jalapa, a portion of the federal garrison which rushed to join the rcyolters. retired to the nearby village Of Oriental together with 5000 volunteer garrison, who were poorly equipped. At Oriental this badly organized force will await endorsements, officers and proper it was stated.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
Rt ssr.N RyE sHoHTAGE

stockholm. Dec. ih.-Russai's ex- portation of Rye seems 10 have re- suited iH a scarcity in many districts for the Swedish Red Gross has been asked to send new relief expedition to gamara.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
TIL MIAIHIR

Hartford. DcS.. fo.-Foreasf for New Britain and vicinity: Increasing t.IoudincSS tonight followed by rain on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
Fly The Associated Press.

Ky The Associated Press.
 Mexico City, Dee. 9.-Nia Laredo, Tex. Dec. 10.--Prcsident Obregon. accompanied by his stan, left Mexi- co City tonight for Irapuato 10 review division Of troops under which General Joaquin Amaro is preparing to begin an advance upon rcbcllious forces in Jalisco, under command of General Enrique Estrada. former sec retary Of war. This was officially ar- nounced at Chapultepec castle.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
Impact Was Terrific
Chop Through Debris

Crossbars and axes were used to chop through the debris of the wreck ed car in an effort to reach the strick- en. A relief train sped on from Erie Pa, 35 miles west, followed by a wreck outfit
 Before all the dead or some of the more seriously injured could be re- moved it vas necessary to hack away the top Of the telescoped car. Wild Bill' Donovan was among the last taken from the car. His body was dis covered by Mrs. Heydler.
 The more seriously injured were
 Continued on Second pageD
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10

Average Daily Circulation Dss. nsst st5 Ending 1O,O59
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Pillsbury was in Boston on
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. r. Southworth has been en-
pertaining a friend the past week.
Miss Elsie Barber of Danielson has
been a guest of her sister. Mrs. A. IL.
Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Hiseex, with
Mr.. Hiscox's sisters, were at church
here Sunday morning.
The Mission Circle met with Mrs.
Lowe on Tuesday afternoon and stud
led the work among the Indians.
Miss Alice Tourtellotte Of East
Thompson has been enjoying a visit
with her cousins, the Misses Edith
and Bertha Tourtellotte.
Rev. II. ID. Pierce gave a sermon
Sunday morning based on the story Of
Dives and Lazarus, showing that all
self-centered interests become Dives
Of indifference to the needs Of those
who, like Lazarus, lie at their gates
needing help.
The sale Of ice cream and cake by
the Sunday school was a very success
full affair and Melted a good sum. Ow.
ing to the cool evening the program
was carried out inside the church. Mrs
Calhoun and Mrs. Fred Williams sang
duet. The children sang several
songs. and Miss Burleson gave read
inVS
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. c. NJ. Jones is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Palmer of Boston.
Miss Alma Carlson is home from
Norwich Hospital for two weeks.
Mrs. Madeline Bensamon has re-
turned home from Day kimball Hos
pital.
Mrs. Elizabeth Grant of New York
City is a visitor at the Frost home
stead
Mrs. Everett Williams is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Patterson. in East
Brinfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Williamson and
son Paul motored to Hartford We'd
nesday.
No services were held at the church
Sunday as Rev. Henry Baker is away
on "A vacation.
Mrs. +. L. Morse and son Luke
have been spending several days at
Deacon F. y. Harris.
Mrs. Mary Corbin and Mrs. c. c.
Gildersleeve of Norwich are at Ar
thur Sullard's for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Melville and
son fresa Ss.:.;i;fseott spent Satar-
Cay ~ llsi man + ttAtA hhil1+
Mr.. and Mrs John Perrin and three
children were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Davis Of Central Viii
lage.
Miss f. NJ. Williams. Mrs. Lydia
Williams and daughter Mary spent
Thursday in Putnam. the guests Of
Miss Hattie Fox
Mrs. Frank Carlson entertained on
Sunday the Misses Carlson and
Swanson and Messrs Mcdonald and
Nurndine Of Pomfret.
Mrs. Alfred Green and daughter
Pearl of New Orleans. who have been
spending two weeks with Mrs. Frank
Carlson, returned home this week
A. NJ. Frost, who has been spending
several weeks abroad, returned Mon
day and reports very pleasant trip
Mrs. Frost went to New York to meet
him at the pier, returning with him
to West Woodstock Wednesday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24

heard on Monday afternoon. August
9th, az o'clock in the library.
Mrs. Chester Wilcox has been uH-
der the doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lamothe and
Ellie returned TO Oyster Bay. L. l.. on
Thursday. after spending a month
with Mr.. Lamethe's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lamothe.
There will be a golf tournament on
the Woodstock golf links on Monday.
September 3rd Labor Day.. Prizes
for men and women players viii be
offered. The silver cup offered by
Laurence briggs of New York for the
best ideal score for the year will be
awarded after September LIST.
The illustrated lecture on AVA
ton 10 be given in Academy Hall
this Saturday evening, promises 70 be
a most interesting occasion. Col.
Laurence L. briggs has most kindly
consented to deliver this lecture for
the benefit Of the Nurses Home Fund.
and il is hoped there will be large
attendance. Admission will be seven
ty-iive cents, and dancing viii follow
the lecture.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24
EAST WOODSTOCK

Ethel Farrows cut her hand quite
badly on Tuesday, when she fell with
four tumhlers which she was carrying,
severing AN artery. She is quite weak
from loss Of blood. DR.. Pike was call
ed and dressed the wound.
II. J. Potter is visiting relatives and
friends here this week. He has just
returned from IA weeks trip through
the White Mountains and shore re
s;irts uf Maine in rumpi.ny with ms
nephew, Arthur Potter 81 Fall River
Mass.
There were no services at the Con
gregational church last Sunday Rev.
Henry u. Baker and family are en-
loving a vacation In Boston and vi
cinity. Mrs. l.. c. Burrill aceompan-
led them, she having sister in Win
chester, Mass, where they will visit.
NJ. y. Morse. J. d. Sanger. c. II
giilam attended the funeral Of Mer-
rick Walker in North Grosvenordaie
on Tuesday. MIR. Walkers mother,
Susan Sanger. was former resident
of this place, and sister Of the late
John Sanger. He was seventy-three
years of age.
The annual meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid Society was held in the chapel
last Friday afternoon. IL was voted
to give 500 TO the Nurses Home Fund,
the sum being realized from the recent
rummage sale. The following officers
were elected. President, Mrs. Joseph
inc Steere; vice president, Mrs. l.. II
Lindeman seeretary-treasure Mrs
Everett +. May; missionary commit.
tee, airs. j. f. May. Mrs. A. II. Hib-
bard. Mrs. Ezra May; social commit.
tee, Mrs. G. A. Wetherell, Mrs. III. ID
Baker. Mrs. George Phillips; sewing
committee, Mrs. Roscoe Alton, Mrs
II. d. Baker. Mrs. Chester T.. May.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. John Adams and children have
been visitors here this week.
Edgar Nask has been entertaining
his brother and wife from Waterbury
Miss Esther Hicks is entertaining
Miss Mildred Armstrong of South
bridge.
An open air concert by the Wood
stock orchestra was given on the
church lawn on Wednesday.
Miss Maud Healey is ehaperoning
a party of other young ladies at
Bates Grove, Webster, this week.
The Misses Whitney will return to
their Ohio home this week, and Miss
Esther Bishop viii return to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Hubbard. sons
Walter and Lyman, and daughter,
Mrs. George Lockwood, took an auto
mobile trip to Mt. Tom last Sunday.
Prof. Arthur Leonard and wife of
Bates College, also Mrs. t. j. Leon
ard and daughter Fife Of Providence.
were recent guests of their cousin,
Mrs. Cyrus Potter.
Misses Winifred Potter and Susan
Sumner. with their teacher friends.
have returned from very delightful
trip by automobile. They travelled
about 100 miles a day and eamped out
eighteen nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Rawson are
attending Chautauqua in Putnam
this week. as the guests of Mrs. Baker.
They will also visit Mrs. Eugene
Beaudry of Whitinsville and friends
in Providence before they return.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24

that the directions were fully under.
stood and that the volunteer dentist,
armed with the wire pliers. was about
to execute the job
Half an hour later the following
message was shot through the void to
the America.
Tooth successfully yanked. Your
generous assistance Warmly appre-
ciated. God bless you"
And, so having participated In the
making of wireless history DIR. Wood
returned to his cabin to complete his
interrupted sleep. Since the perfec-
ton Of wireless, ship surgeons are be.
ing called upon more and more To give
aid to small vessels that carry no
doctor. Pulling a tooth by wireless,
however, is test that had never be.
fore been attempted.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

Miss Margaret A. Reed Of Man
chester, \. H. Is visiting her cousin.
Miss Leila Holt.
Miss Blanche Stoutenburgh has
been called out Of town to attend the
funeral Of her aunt.
Many people are freauenting the
gan links these cool days. practieing
Tor the Labor Day tournament.
Miss Louise Lawton and Miss
Elizabeth Rollins are spending the
week camping at Webster Lake.
Mrs. John Masters and children and
Mrs. Leon Silberberg and daughters
left for Worcester on Saturday
Mrs. Fred Hughes has returned
from the Day Kimball Hospital and
Is rapidly getting back her strength.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowen are
IN Portsmouth attending the celebra-
ton marking the Booth anniversary of
the settling Of New Hampshire.
The annual meeting Of the Wood
stock Library Association will be
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

George Hayter's family spent Fri
day with friends in Thompson.
Mrs. f. NJ Greene attended the
camp meeting at Palmer, Mass.
Miss Carrie Caldwell Of Worcester
Is a guest Of Mrs. Mary Thayer for a
few days.
Mrs. Ella Smith Of Watertown, y.
:. Is visiting her brother, Harold
Bloom, and family.
Mrs. Alice Stephens and daughter
Elizabeth have been visiting Herman
Fersenheim's family.
Mrs. Claude York and children Of
New Haven are spending u few weeks
there at their summer home.
George II Hayter's family recently
took an auto trip 70 Hartford and
New London. visiting friends on their
way.
SIR. and Mrs. Butler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamb Of Hartford we're Sunday
callers on Mrs. Sarah Davis aud Sic
ters.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24
PULLING ACHING TOOTH BY WIRELESS
is LATEST ACCOMPLISHMENT OF RADIO

BY wireless the Americas" sur.
geon called for a detailed history Ct
the aching molsr, and when he had
been given the desired information,
he decided that an immediate extrae-
ton was necessary to give the freight
captain relief. The toothachy sailor
man informed DIR. Wood that his chief
engineer was prepared to pull the ter
menting molar with a pair Of wire
pliers. providing detailed directions
were furnished.
With all the exactness of which he
is capable, the surgeon Of the "Ameri-
ca" sent specific directions for the ex-
traction Of the molar. Back came a
message from the freighter stating
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24

had long since retired to his cabin,
was aroused by pounding on the
door The surgeon arose to be greet
ed by Wireless Operator Black with
a radiogram. one of the strangest DIR.
Wood in his many years at sea had
ever received.
The message was from the captain
Of a small freight vessel and stated
that he had been suffering for five
days with toothache and that he
desired aid in having the offending
molar effectively yanked. Although
a surgeon and not dentist, DIR. Wood
decided that it was an emergency in
which he must not be found wanting.
He would have to live up to the best
traditions of the sea which require
the giving of prompt assistance when
ever it be called for.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Mary A. Potter is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Elliott Clemence. IN Stur-
bridge, Mass.
Rev. Charles Ricketts and wife of
Norwich are spending their vacation
at Maplehurst
Miss Dorothy Pierce of Stoughton,
Mass, is a guest of Mrs. F. A. Jor-
dan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett +. May spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nj. ID. Hill
dreth in Pemfret Landing.
Mrs. Arthur Morse Of New Haven
has been spending two weeks with her
brother, William Medley. and family.
Mr.. Hancock of Dorchester. Mass,
has joined his family at Bonnie View,
and all will remain until September
lst.
Signe Anderson. who was operated
on for appendicitis last week at Day
kimball Hospital, Is expected home
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. White. Mrs. Ag.
nes Cox, j. $. May and family motor
ed to Westerly and Weekapaug on
Sunday.
Sydney ID. Upham returned TO Chi.
eago last Friday. Mrs. G.. l.. Upham
Alan and Ethel Upham motored with
him TO Worcester
Mrs. G. L. Upham, Alan and Ethel
Upham left Thursday by auto to
spend week with T.. l.. Upham and
family In West Newton. Mass.
Silas Allen and family Of Water.
bury, who are spending their vacation
at Crystal Lake, we're guests Of l.. II
Lindeman and family on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert May, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Smith and daughter
Althea Of New London, and Mrs. Hat.
! tie Smith of West Newton, Mass
called on relatives Sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24
WOODSTOCK

Edwin Wilcox is waiting on table
Al Camp Utopia.
John Mcclellan has returned from
Washington, ID. c.
Chandler Cudlipp spent last Sun.
day at Sunset Hill"
Many from this section attended
the Chsstauqua in Putnam.
Mrs. John Masters and children
have gone TO Worcester to live.
Rev. Fosdick Harrison and family
moved to East Bridgewater this week.
Philip r. Dean and family are tax
Ing al auto trip TO New Hampshire,
Fred Lawton was in New York the
first of the week on a business trip.
Miss Emma Allen of Abingdon has
been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Rid.
dick.
The annual church picnic will be
held at Roseland Park on Thursday,
August Goth.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24

The Iates, Accomplishment Of wire
less and one that appreNimates mira
ele-work, is the pulling Of tooth
across 500 miles Of heaving seas. DIR.
A. E. Wood. surgeon of the steamship
America" OF the United States lines,
is credited with performing the feat
that viii go down through the years
as radio history. The story Of the
tooth-pulling by wireless became
known upon the recent arrival in port
Of the America"
Ii was late in the night and the
America" in mid-ocean,. was rhyth-
mically throbbing her way to the port
Of New York, when DR.. Wood, who
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A double birthday party was held
on Saturday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Lysinger,
sr., 1914 Market street. in honor OF
their daughter. Martha, and her
fance. J. G. Nissly.
The evening was spent in singing
and dancing. Joseph Dale and arthur
Clarke gave piano selections. Re
freshments were served. The din.
ing-room was beautifully DECORATED
with cut flowers. the color scheme
being pink and blue. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
j. Lysinger, Sr., Misses Edna Murry.
Margaret Overdeer. Marguerite
Hempel. Madolin Ashley. Alice Grif-
nth, Frances Van Fossen. Elsie
Waity, Martha lysinger Rozella
Curlith, Bernice Jones. Mildred
Jones, and Messrs. William Long.
Dennis Lucy. Joseph Dale. Lewis
Frank Payne. Thomas
Kent Alfred Smith. Bradley Alex
ander, j. G. Nissly. George Phillips
Russell JoneS. Manly Anthony, G. l..
Hance, Edward Anderson, Jr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Lysinger. Mrs. f. y
Overdeer. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Light
cap, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lysinger. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson. Sr..
Mrs. j. d. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Clarke.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
ACQUIT NEGRO OF
GAS METER THEFT

J. Paul Green. chief probation
officer OF the Juvenile Court who
was admitted to the practice OF law
in the State courts last April. was
victorious in his first jury trial when
he secured the acquittal OF Arthur
=. wilmer. Negro. on a charge OF
larceny, at a trial in Court of Cen
eral Sessions yesterday afternoon.
Earl Wiley deputy attorney gen
eral for Kent county. and Deputy
Attorney General Fingre, conducted
the prosecution OF the case
wilmer while employed by Ber-
nard Levinsky. sf3 Orange street. TO
cut wood. was accused OF breaking
open the gas slot meter and stealing
therefrom $20.5O. Levinski testified
that while the Negro was cutting
wood in the cellar on December 6,
he (the witness) heard a KNOCKING
on the gas pipes or meter but at the
time paid little attention 10 It. il was
two days later that the meter box
was found to have been broken open
and the money stolen.
The charges were denied by Will |
mer and character witnesses were
produced by him 10 show his pre-
vious good reputation. The jury ac-
quilted the Negro of the charge after
Vnly a short time OF dellberation.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
WOMAN II, CHILD 3,
In GUILD DANCE
Special to The Evening Journal.


NEWARK, Jan. 9.-Members Of
the Guild OF ST. Thomas =. f..
Church held a box social and dance
in the parish house last evening. II
was under the direction OF william
d. Dean. the vice president; David
C.. Rose, the president, being in
Florida for the winter.
One of the remarkable things
about the dancing was that among
the dancers were a woman = years
old, and a. girl years old, there
being span Of - years between
the ages OF the couple. The woman
was Mrs. Matte DObson. mother OF
George Dobson. OF this town. and
or Mrs. Jacob Zimmerman. OF No.
301 West Fourth street. whining
ton. The child dancer was Duane
Jester, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Jester. OF Newark.
The music for the dance was fur
nished by The Serenaders, a local
orchestra composed as follows: J.
r. Smith. saXaphone and clarinet;
X. NJ. Currier, piano; y. A. del vale.
banjo and violin; ID. w. Chalmers.
cornet; Lew Kates, violin. and Doe
Steel, drummer. They volunteered
their services to the Guild
During intermission in the dane
ing. ice cream. cake and coffee were
served and the many boxes donat-
ed were chanced off
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
MISS THOMPSON
HEADS R. LEAGUE

Miss Elinor Thompson was re-
elected president Of the Junior
League at the annual meeting held
last evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell II. Durham. During
her stay in the Orient all official
business. in the hands Of Mrs. Char
les A. Higgins. other officers elect
ed were: Mrs. Clement. W Miller.
recording secretary; Miss Nictorine
DUPONT, Corresponding secretary, and
Miss Constance Moore. treasurer.
The league decided TO take over
the operation Of the Motor Corps for
the service of the Orthopedic Clinic
OF the Delaware Hospital and Miss
Victorine dupont was appointed TO
be in charge of the corps. Two
members OF the league will be on
duty every day.
A committee was appointed to as
sist with the visit OF Margaret Slat-
terry who comes TO this city on Ian
nary 90. under the auspices OF the
Y. W. c. \. The committee Is as
follows: Mrs Charles \. Higgins:
Mrs. William 3. Denham; Mrs.
Thomas W. Harris Jr. Mrs. Joseph
II. Shaw: Miss Constance Moore.
Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Margerv
Speakman Miss Marion Belts. Miss
Mary Marvel Miss Alice Candee and
Miss Frances Sellers.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
AWARD FRIENDS
SCHOOL LETTER
Quaker Athletes Efforts
Rewarded With lnStitu-
tion Insignia
HOCKEY AND SOCCER
SQUADS REMEMBERED

Members Of the Wilmington
Friends school field hockey team
ana the boys soccer team were re-
warded with the presentation OF the
school letters yesterday. The cere-
inony took place at the school as
sembly and the presentations were
made by Acting Principal Charles
w. Bush.
The letters IF. S" FOR hockey
We're awarded 10 the following: El-
len Adair captain; Katherine Mode,
Louise Eliason, Madeleine Pierce.
Frances Bailey, Helen Smith. Carol
Bridgham, Elizabeth Adair. Freda
Afacadam, Henrietta Mace. Helen
Holmes, Matilda Van Trump.
Class numerals were awarded 10
the following: Elizabeth Boyd, Ann
Philips. Martha Marsh. Mary Deer
ing, Mary Hamilton, Eleanor Pen
rose. Josephine Mode.
In addition, the school letters
were awarded to Miss Koehler,
physical director for girls.
The letter r. was awarded to
the following members OF the soccer
squad: Willard Hill, captain; Cyrus
Pyle. David Hlllegas, Charles wal
kerr Henry Hickman, Julian Booker,
Henry Miller. Byron Coy, Fred War
denburg. John Reese. Meredith
Reese. Corbit Spruance. Chester
Moore.