davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-20
JACOBS OPPOSING
CLEVER RACKETER
Pressed by TaubeIe, Champ
Battles Mrs. Harris in
Essex Tourney.
Ey the Associated Press.

.
n 4 ANCHESTER. Mass, August
M 20-Helen Jacobs, national
vl and Wimbledon titlist, drew
Mrs. John Harris of Kansas
City. sixth seeded player. as her quar-
ter-f1nal opponent in the twelfth an
nual Essex County Club tennis tourna-
ment today.
First on this tournaments favored
list. Miss Jacobs lad to put on the
steam yesterday to subdue fighting
Norma Taubele of New York. 81,
6N.
The second seeded Mrs Sarah Pal
frey Fabyan Of Brookline was forced
into an extra set to eliminate Mrs.
Maynard M. johnson, jr, a Brookline
neighbor, 6-4, 2-6, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
FRYE TOP SHOE HURLER
Scores 221 to Lead Field of 8 in
Mahaffey Meet.

Eight horseshoe tossers qualified
for the second annual William N.
Mahaffey tournament on the Bartlett
Park courts last night, with Raymond
(Deadpan) Frye, Metropolitan and
Virginia State champion, leading with
221 points.
The round-robin will be completed
tonight on the same site at Brentwood.
Others to qualify were Ed Henry,
Temp FARRELL. Henson. defending
champion: L. Fleshman. Beall, Bayer
and Battiste.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
d Dominion Join Oua,ving of Sty1e
<AS&t0lY&&MM3
W. By WRMeCA CALLuM ~

DUSHING over brides at all the
- paris holes Of that lengthy
Congressional Country Club
= course is getting to be a popular
pastime.
Billy Shea, the former District Junior
champ and one Of the best young
golfers of the city. is the latest lad to
accomplish the stunt Of playing the
first, fifth, eighth and thirteenth-all
par 5s-in brides.
Billy did 1t yesterday in the
course Of . round In which he
scored IL, which happens to be
one shot better than par. In all,
he picked up five birds, four of
'em on the par IS, and they are
not easy.
Monro Hunter did 1t a few days ago.
but guy who can hit 'em as far as
he can birdie any par almost any
time. Shea hits the ball far enough,
but not as far as Hunter.
Joe T. KIRCHNER and w. S. War
ner have won their way to the sec
ond round of the two-man tourney at
washington. Scoring 3-and-2 VIC
Evening star., 1936-08-20
D. c. MEN IN NET EVENT
Three, Possibly More, Will Try
T,,oL -, Dopreu1vorio

Three, Possibly More, Will Try
Luck in Pennsylvania.
o. ecial Dispatch to The Star
BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa, August
20-Three. and perhaps more, tennis
stars from Washington, D. c., are
among the entrants in the sixth an
nual Buck Hill Tennis Clubs invita-
tion tournament, which opens here
today.
Barney Welsh heads the Capital
delegation, which has sent in its
entry, while Hugh Lynch, Washing
tons fourth ranking player, also will
compete. Ralph Buddy Adair, one
OF the city's best junior players, is the
third Washingtonian entered.
In addition, Frank Goeltz, Gabe
Levine, Sam Gilpin and Guy Cheng
will be here for the sanctioned event.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Two Unseeded Players Left.

MRS. FABYAN meets Gracyn
" Wheeler of Santa Monica, Calf.
who yesterday disposed of Dorothy
Workman, Los Angeles, 60, IS.
Mrs. Harris won the right to play Miss
Jacobs by putting out Eunice Dean of
San Antonio, Tex, GO. 6-3.
Theodosia Smith of Pasadena, Calf.
and Kay Winthrop of Brookline were
the only unseeded entrants to make the
quarter finals. Miss Smith entered the
round Of eight without lifting a racket
when Carolin Babcock Of Los Angeles
defaulted because of illness Miss Win
throp outdrove the. seventh seeded
Dorothy Bundy Of Santa Monica,
Calf, to win her third-round match,
6+, As. Ga.
Miss Alice Marble of San Francisco.
who defeated Mrs. c. R. Mabley, jr.. of
Brookline, 60, 60, faced either Mrs.
Dorothy Andrus or Nine Silvia Hen
rotin of Paris, whose third-round tilt
was postponed yesterday. ..... 90.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
HUGHES, MEMPHIS,
PARKS NET CHOICE.
Beats Shenkin, D. c., to Get
to Quarter.FinaI-Deike
Girls Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

oy Tic AooCCidLcu fIcsS.
ut. LOUIS, August 20.-Big Bill
Hughes Of Memphis and de-
Tending Champion Elizabeth
- Deike Of Los Angeles led public
parks tennis stars into quarter final
rounds of the national singles cham
pionships today with decisive vic.
tories that ruled them favorites in
their divisions.
Huges was impressive in a victory
over Herbert Shenkin, Washington,
D. c., Ga, 2-6, 6-1, Go, but M.
c. Hopper, Tulsa (Okla.) High School
athlete. beat out Chinn Sum, Homo
lulu champion, to continue the threat
he started by upsetting former Cham
pion Arnold Simons Of Louisville in
the first round.
Little Edna Smith, foot II inch
Cleveland physical education instruc-
tor. threatened Miss Deike's crown by
winning II straight games from Ber-
nice Survillo, Chicago champ.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
DAIRY CATCHER SLUGS.

Catcher B. Robertsons five hits
played large part in the IA victory
Of Thompson's Dairy over Washington
Gas Light Co. in a National Capital
League game yesterday. The losers
outhit Thompson's, 1877.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
LITTLE PAT WINS PACE
Biery Farm Gelding Shows Way
in Grand Circuit Feature.

Biery Farm Gelding Shows Way
in Grand Circuit Feature.
SPRINGFIELD, H.. August 20 up.
Charley Lacey drove a smart bay
gelding. Little Pat. owned by the Biery
Farm of Butler. Pa, to victory in the
$3.50 Review Futurity for 3-year-old
PAGERS, feature of the Grand Circuit
program yesterday.
Little Pat won the big purse by tax
ing the second and third heats. Run
ming Water paced the first mile in
2:01, knocking quarter of a second
of the old track mark set by Calumet
Adam in 1880.
In the 2:13 class pace. DR.. Hugh NJ.
Parshall drove his chestnut mare, Jane
Azoff, to a new track record for mares
in winning the first heat in 1:5912.
Jane Azoff went on to win the next
two and the race.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

talent in South
America, tried
prayer in an ef-
fort to end q
pro ira c I e d
slump. One Of
the best known
Buenos Aire S
teams. the Rae
Evening star., 1936-08-20
G. A. O. RALLY TELLS.

General Accounting Offices team
overcame an early lead of Accounts
and Deposits to score 81 victory
in a Sport Center League game yes
terday. The winners broke a Tall
deadlock with two runs in the seventh.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
CALVARY WINS EARLY.

Two runs in the first inning gave
Calvary 81 victory over Gunton
Temple in a Washington Church
League game yesterday. Steele held
the losers to four hits.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
BAER SCORES KAYO.

BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
August 20.-Max Baer, former heavy
weight champion, knocked out James
j. Walsh Of Edmonton, Altoona, in
the first round here last night.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
SHOW AT BERRYVILtE
Prominent Exhibitors Have

Horses in Two-Day Event.
Spe cia' Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYVILLE, Va. August 20.-The
annual Berryville horse show, which
will offer "a classes for hunters and
thoroughbred breeding stock and 10
horse races on its two-day program,
opened here this morning at $50.
Prominent Clarke County and visit
ing exhibitors included DR.. Lewis NJ.
Allen, Mrs. George Greenhalgh, Henry
Frost. jr, and Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

ing Club, lost consistently to tail
end elevens. They went to
shrine and asked for divine help.
The next Sunday they lost again.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Soccerists Pray,
Then Lose Again

By the Associated Press.
RUENOS AIRES.-Players of the
Racing Club. most expensive
collection of professional soccer
Evening star., 1936-08-20

tory yesterday over DR.. T. D. Webb and
Jerry Black. they became the first
pair to enter the third round in the
affair.
Rev. Walter r Plumley, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church in Mount
Rainier, Nd, is the latest golfer to
make a hole-in-one. He bagged the
ace on the thirteenth hole of the Rock
Greek Park course, playing the 167-
yard hole with spoon.
Plumley and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.
Rover, his playing companions, thought
the ball had gone over the green. They
found it in the cup.
Members of the Advertising Club of
Washington are looking forward to
their annuol golf tournament to be
played at Annapolis Roads on August
20. Eddie Hetz Is chairman Of the Golf
Committee. with Frank Gatewood and
Stanley Chaser forming the Prize Com
Evening star., 1936-08-20
STARS UNSTEADY
IN CASINO TENNIS
Fourth Parker-Riggs Final
of Season in Sight as Cup
Netmen Slip.
Py the Associated Press.

lic hSoOCihteQ FTeSS.
n EXPORT. r. T.. August 90
nj With the national champion
" ships Just around the corner
= the cream of Americas tennis
crop shaped up poorly as it entered
the quarter-flnal round of the New
port Casino tournament today.
The eight survivors remaining in
cluded two Of the Naton's first 10,
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, No. 3, aut
frankie Parker, No Z. the veteran,
Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia, and
five Californians.
For three days on the historic Casino
courts the future American Davis Cup
hopes have been performing in erratic
fashion, with the competition threat
ening to narrow down to the fourth
final clash Of the season between
Parker and Bobby Riggs of Los Ange-
les, the national clay court champion.
Draw Unkind to Californians.
THE draw was unkind to the Cali
fornian delegation for todays
program pitted four of the West
Coasters against each other. Eugene
Smith of Berkeley against Joe Hunt
of Los Angeles and Riggs against
Wayne Sabin, his Los Angeles towns
man. Bob Harman, also of Berkeley,
was called upon to face Parker.
The other quarter-finals match
lined up Grant, Atlanta's mighty mite,
who became the Journeys ranking
player when Don Bulge, United States
Davis Cup team hope. withdrew from
the singles competition against the
veteran Van Ryn.
Bulge and Gene Mako, who also
withdrew from the singles play, are
polishing up their team play here for
next weeks title competition.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
PESKY GOLF SHOT
APPEARS DOOMED
u. S. G. A. Held Almost Sure
to Abolish 1t Despite
British Stand.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

- TYMIES being on the way out.
like Jack Sharkeys heavyweight
championship hopes, it isn't
~ surprising to see the boys down
Richmond way giving another kick
in the pants to the pesky thing which
has caused more official grief among
the solons of the game than any other
stroke.
They are all excited about the sty-
n;e down there in Richmond, and
although they haven't done anything
about it yet, they probably will abolish
the stymie from all amateur competi-
ton in the State, just as the District
Golf Association has done for the
forthcoming District championship, to
be played at Manor two weeks hence.
Yep, it's only two weeks before the
boys unlimber their war clubs and
start in the chase after Roger Pea
cocks amateur crown.
Makes Sensible Suggestion.
ONE of the most sensible suggestions
regarding the stymie comes from
Walter Mahon, a Virginia golfer, who
probably has lost a match or two
from being stymied by an unlucky
shot. why not have the man who
Is away putt and keep on putting
until he holes out?" Mahon asks. It
seems like perfectly good answer to
the thing, but it has the drawback
of letting the other fellow know just
what he has to do which might be
bad in some company. For example,
If the fellow who is away takes three
puts it makes it so much easier for
his opponent to baby" his ball up
alongside the hole and win.
There isn't much doubt that the
United States Golf Association at its
annual meeting next January will out
law the stymie once and for ALL there
by taking the first big step in a split
between golf as it is played in this
country and in Britain.
Have Minds of Our Own.
RUT there isn't any reason why
British golf legislators should tell
Us what we should do, and if the
stymie is unpopular here. as is cer-
tain, we shouldn't play it. But we
do at present and the darned thing
may have something to do with the
winning Of the coming national anna
teur championship at Garden City.
1t isn't played in medal play, so why
should it be played at match play,
where the skill is the same and where
championships depend just as much
or more than in medal-play tourna-
mentS?
Local entrants in the sectional quail
iflcation rounds for the national anna
teur tourney will have day of prac-
tice tomorrow at Columbia, where the
course will be open for the day and
on Monday. Out-of-town residents
may practice over the week end. The
Columbia course Is fast and hard and
q little rain would put it in great
condition for the 36-hole test slated
Tor next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
MANER0 LEADING
LINKS SCRAMBLE
Equals Lake Placid Course
Record in $1,000 Open
for One Shot Edge.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Y AXE PLACID, N. Y, August
/ 20.-Tony Manero of Green's
boro, N. c., was on top of the
IL heap by a one-stroke margin
today as the halfway mark was passed
in the $4,000 Lake Placid open golf
tourney.
The national open champion posted
q SO to take the lead at the end of SO
holes Of play with 143 total.
One stroke behind, with IA, were
Matt Kowal of Utica and Clarence
Clark of Bloomfield, N. j., former
New Jersey open champion. Within
striking distance Of las followed Ted
Turner of Pine Valley, N. j., and
Charles Schneider of Wilmington, Del.
Other scores at the end of the Sec
ond days play saw Clarence Doser of
Rochester, wild Bill" Melhorn of
Louisville, KY. and Leonard Dodson
of Springfield. Mo-, tied at LAG.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Equals Course Record.


VICTOR GHEZZI of Deal, N. j.,
and Ralph de Stefano of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, who tied with Clark
for the lead after l8 holes, slipped
down the list and wound up with 30
hole totals of 149. Johnny Farrell,
former national open champion. and
Craig Wood Of Deal, N. j.. were
back in the $50 bracket.
Manero equaled the competitive
course record set by Alex Gerlak of
Catskill, N. Y, when he carded his SO.
Three strokes out of the lead when
he started his second 18, the national
open title holder opened with "a
at the turn, three strokes under. par,
and came home in IS, even subpar.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

mittee. Alvin @. Ehrlich is general
chairman Of the Outing Committee.
That Middle Atlantic p. G. A. cham
pionship is getting to be tough event
for Washington pros to win. It's been
five years since Bob Barnett whipped
Monro Hunter to grab the title, and
since that time the local paid brigade
have gone without a title, watching
their brethren from Baltimore and
other spots grab the bauble. Cliff Spen-
Ger, rangy pro at Beaver Dam, is the
latest victim from Washington to fall
in the final round of the tourney.
Spencer was whipped on the thirty
sixth green at Rolling Road yesterday
by stubby. deliberate Charlie Betschler
Of Hillendale. The victory marked
Betschler's second win of the title in
three years. He beat al Houghton In
1884 over his home course.
A red-hot putter that consistently
waited the ball into the hole from any
and all distances proved Spencer's
nemesis and won the championship for
Betschler.
The Baltimore pro always has
been one Of the better putters
anywhere and yesterday, in the
final, he surpassed himself. re-
deeming an otherwise sour game
from tee to green with fine
putting.
Spencer was up at the end of the
morning round with an approximate
"a, but Betschler squared the match
at the twenty-seventh and forged into
the lead at the twenty-ninth. Betsch-
Ter won the thirty-fourth and hung on
over the last two holes to grab the
victory. Prior to the final Spencer had
been burning up the course.
CEMI-FINALISTS in the public links
junior tourney at East Potomac
Park are Andy Oliveri. the defending
champion and medalist; George Gra-
ham, Eli Blank and Bobby Sput. Oil
veri met Blank today in one semi
final, while Suit clashed with Graham
in the other penultimate round. The
final was scheduled for this after
noon, and Oliveri. on the strength OF
his consistent game, is a favorite to
win again.
Roland Mackenzie. Congressional
pro, will start tomorrow in the 72-hole
Wheeling. w. Va, centennial tourney.
Mackenzie went to Wheeling with a
new set of clubs with which he hadn't
played a round-those long-shafted
affairs which he affects nowadays.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
BY JOHN LARDNER,

EW YORK, August 20.-Don
Bulge, the youth with pink
and white cheeks and carrot
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Workout: You getright down
into the hairroots themselves
where hair health begins
with q hard massage that
quickens circulation. You let
the pure vegetable oils of
Vitalis help replenish the
natural oils. You help your
Evening star., 1936-08-20

mittee. Alvin @. Ehrlich Is general
chairman Of the Outing Committee.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
VITAlIs and the "60-sECOND WORKOUT"

hair to defend itself, to save itself.
Now run comb through it. See how
easily it stays in place? -. See that
natural, healthy lustre, with no patent.
leather" shine to it? .. See how
smooth, how good-looking and well
dressed it is? See how the loose
dandruff disappears?
Don't make your hair fight losing
battle with sun and water. Get bottle
Of Vitalis today. Use it literally. And
give your hair the break it's asking for.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

IT'S WORSE than neglect, it's abuse
L the way most men treat their hair
in summer. Letting that burning sun
dry out the natural oils, rob it Of its
vitality And then letting shower
or plunge put the crowning touch on
the damage by washing away what's
left of the oils. Certainly, it gets dry.
Sure, it gets brittle. Naturally, it suffers.
What it needs is two helping hands
your own .. giving it a douse Of
Vitalis and the famous "60.Second
Evening star., 1936-05-16

Across.
!. Projecting rim.
s. Moves to and fro.
10. Clothe.
IA. Gentle breeze.
IS. Weird.
16. On the ocean.
II. Having the same temperature.
49, Protract.
20. Edible seed.
81. Cringing.
23 Poem.
"a. Yellow color.
25. Musical composition.
80. Asiatic people.
80. Migrates.
"a. Facility.
SO. White metal.
81. Units of work.
SO. Demolished.
80. A hop-vine.
40. Nothing.
Il. A Scandinavian navigator.
a.. A grapple.
43. Egyptian god Of light.
46. Kitchen utensil.
48. Lively dance.
80. Worthless leaving.
81. Mottled.
81. A desert.
68. Nictate.
50. One-sided.
81. Formerly existing.
50. More tractable.
50. Bulgarian coins.
81. A vegetable.
IS. Funeral song.
66. River in Belgium.
Down.
/. Provide with hoops.
2. Trick.
3. To fetter.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Pay for Parents Urged.

Parents of working class children
should be paid an allowance for keep
ing their children at school until 16
years Of age, declared w. Norton, Labor
member of the Dali, at q meeting
In Newbridge, Irish Free State. It is
an outrage, he added, that children Of
such tender years should be allowed 20
meet the full impact Of modern indus
try with their undeveloped minds and
bodies,
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Smugglers Use Own Bridge.

Smugglers have been getting tobacco
from Belgium into France by means
Of a collapsible wooden bridge on
wheels. Two truck loads of future
smokes were slipped through the elab-
crate French Customs net by means
Of this structure. which was thrown
across the River Lys near Armentieres
The river at this point Is "a feet wide
and the trucks were driven over the
bridge early in the morning.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

4. Axlike tools.
S. An antenna.
6. Irish sea god.
7. Official insignia.
8. Musical instrument.
8. Chosen.
10. Water-tight packing.
IL. A breath.
IL. Restrain.
13. Knock.
18. Disguises.
%. A sunk fence.
IS. Comb: combining form.
26. The iris.
~. Lack Of care.
28. Rend.
20. Fertile spot.
81. Wash out.
80. Jeer.
IS. An order.
SO. Constant.
80. Merrily.
AZ. Twenty-fourth part.
A. Loud noise.
IS. Kind.
Al. Bed of roses.
40. Prescribing punishment.
81. To mop.
50. An evergreen.
SO. A coin.
SIS. Greek war god.
Sc. Utter wildly.
81. Axillary.
so. A limb.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30
SMYRNA BOY SCOUTS TO
BE HOSTS TO TRAINING
COURSE LEADERS
(Continued From Page One)

with David Green, Scoutmaster of
Troop / in charge. Thirteen men
from the Dover, Camden, Wyom-
ing and Smyrna Troops are enroll
ed in this course. The members
of the Senior Patrol and the Patrol
Leaders and officers of Dover
Troop No. 103 had a most enjoy
able trip to Gettysburg over the
past weekend. The Scouts and
Scoutleaders were taken on a tour
of the battlefield on Saturday af-
ternoon and camped overnight at
the South Mountain Fair Grounds
near Gettysburg. On Sunday
morning the group visited a fire
tower on South Mountain near
Caledonia State Park. Those max
ing the trip were Scouts Lawrence
Wiley, Oscar Legates. Robert
Ehinger, George Ehinger, Jr., Yer
non David, James Muir, James
BruatoUr, Norman Swift and Will
liam Lovegrove and Scouters
George Thinger, Lawrence Foard,
Allen Jones and Stanley NJ. Wood
head.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30
OPENING OF ROXY THEATRE
Took Place Friday and Saturday
and Was Auspicious Event

The Roxy Theatre, Smyrna's
new moving picture theatre which
takes the place of the erstwhile
Como Theatre in the Smyrna
Town Hall, opened auspiciously
Friday and Saturday, being greet
ed by crowded houses at all per-
formances. There was admiration
over the changes made. The audi
torium had undergone a complete
renovation. The walls were cover
ed with heavy damask, a material
now used in all modern theatres to
aid sound effects. The woodwork
painted, seats re-varnished, carpet
runners placed in the aisles and
vestibule. New draperies added at
stage, new window curtains, all of
which gave a neat and inviting ef-
feet. The rest room was return
ished, the Office made neater and a
telephone installed. Mr.. Samuel
Frank of Hammonton, N. J., the
new lessee, has installed a COM
plete RCA projection machine
equipment-a new high fidelity
sound system with full vision
screen of latest style, enabling
theatre patrons to get an excellent
view from any angle. Besides this,
better lights were installed both on
stage and in the auditorium Tho
exits are arranged for convenience
and safety in an emergency. The
opening picture was Little Lord
Faunt Leroy" high grade pic
ture that left a good impression.
Mr. Joseph Bassille of Hammonton,
N. j., is the new local manager.
Keep in touch with their adver-
tisement for coming programs.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

stevenson and Mrs. w. o. Hof-
fecker.
Mr. William Challenger of New
rastle spent Sunday as the guest
If Mr.. Warner w. Price, Jr.
Mr.. Elwood Jones of New York
city, has returned home after
spending several days with his
rnother. Mrs. George Richards,
who is quite i'll.
Mrs. William H. Stayton and
son Mr.. William H. Stayton, Jr.,
returned Saturday from delight
full trip to Florida.
Miss Rena D. Williams left last
week for Wilmington where she is
IN an indefinite visit with Mrs.
Helen Oakley.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Continued From Page One)

closes with a banquet address at
$50 D. m.-The weekly choir prac-
tice will be held i nthe church Sat
urday evening at 7:3o p. m.-The
Ethel Lloyd Auxiliary will meet
this evening Thursday at 7:30
P. M. at the home of Mrs. Mary
Westfal, on Market street.-The
usual services will be held on the
Sabbath: 10 a. M, Sabbath School;
III a. M, sermon by the minister;
i6:45 p. M, Young Peoples Society.
1T is hoped that a large group will
be present to hear the report of
the delegates attending the Rally.
I7:3O D. m, evening service, at
which time the pastor will con-
Itinue his series of sermons on
Tragedies of the Bible" = The
mid-week prayer service will be
held in the chapel Wednesday ev-
ening at 7:30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30
BECOME DIAMOND FARMERS
16 Applicants To Receive the
Award on May the 8th

The executive committee of the
Delaware Branch of the Future
Farmers of America has selected
the following candidates to appear
at the annual convention of the or
ganization in Georgetown May s
and 9 to receive the award of''Dia-
mond Farmers: William Walton
and Herman Hudson, Georgetown;
John Curtis and Herbert Cain, ,Har-
rington; Robert McIlvain, Milton;
Samuel Armour, Milford; Lester
Cannon and John Moore, Bridge
vile; Harvey F'ifer, Caesar Rod
ney; Laurence Isaacs, Greenwood.
There were 1e applicants, the
above being selected from that
number.