davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-11
1rojan-Duke Contest
Will Be Seen by
Over 10000
Cote Is Likely to Push
$780, W,M0-Pitt-S. c.
Tilt Set Record
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Dec. l0-The
Rose Bowl, as might be expected,
has been sold out for the Duke
Southern California grid battle Jan
uary 2.
Of1cials Of Southern California,
the host school, formally announced
today that no more ticket applca-
tions need be sent in, and gave
strong intimation that many thou
sand requests now on hand would
have to be returned, unopened.
1T is a shame" sighed Director
Of Athletics Willis o. Hunter, that
we can't get any more than about
10000 people in the bowl"
Officially Seats 85,411.
The rose-bordered bowl officially
seats 85,411, but last January / ad-
ditional seats were built over the
tunnels and bleachers erected at
both ends, and California and Ala
bama played before an omcial paid
attendance of 87,287. Counting
complimentary guests and a few
hundred who scaled the barb-wire
fences, the total throng was esti-
mated at 10000.
Gate receipts for the game to-
tailed $293,372. and the coming
Dukes. C.. game will bring in as
much or more.
Trojan Pitt Game Set Mark.
Strangely enough, the Southern
Californian game in 1890
while drawing but 65 ,309 customers,
set a record gate receipts figure of
$306. .42l which never has been
equaled. The reason was that the
prices were higher than the $3.50
$40 and $3.50 scale for the coming
game.
News on the football activities OF
the two rivals remained scant dur
ing the last week. Dukes unde.
feated, united and unscored-on Blue
Devils put in several days of prac.
tice at Durham, N. c., while the
Trojans took the week of for rest
after upsetting Notre Dame last
Saturday, 13 to 0. Coach Howard
Jones will bring them back to the
practice field Monday.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
UndriIIed Met Quint
Starts With a Win
In " League

The Y. M. c. A. Junior Sunday
School Basket Ball League opened
yesterday and one of the teams
winning its initial start never had
held even a practice session. 1t
happened this way. Last Sunday
the superintendent at Metropolitan
M. E. Church announced that an
entry in the league had been fled
and asked candidates to come out
for the team. It was pretty short
notice, but practice session to
loosen the boys and get them work.
ing together was scheduled for yes
terday morning at American Uni
versity.
Arriving at the gym, the team
found ping-pong tournament in
progress, so the Metropolitan play
ers entered the game yesterday
afternoon at the Y. M. G. A. with
out having had their hands on a
basket ball this season: They de-
feated Foundry NJ. E., 1920.
In the other league game yester-
day, Memorial Chapel won over
United Brethren, 1915.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Group Rowing LIST
Shows II Events
For Colleges

Seventeen rowing events appear
on the newly formed Eastern As
sociation Of Rowing Colleges or
ganized to facilitate schedule-mak-
Ing among members whose events
on the water have become rather
complicated.
To simplify the activities of dual,
triangular and quadrangular races
and cup regattas, the colleges
Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Har-
ward. M. I. T., Navy, Pennsylvania
Princeton, Rutgers, Syracuse and
Yale-have included their rowing
in the program of the central Office
for Eastern intercollegiate athletics
In addition to rowing the associa-
ton now assists football, track, base
ball, basket ball, hockey, swimming
golf and fencing.
The rowing schedules:
voAAtp April ~ l6 Columbia vs. Rutgers at New
April g; Rowe Cup 1Harvard-M., / T.:
Rutssrs, at. at Cambridge: Navy VS.. Princeton
-, April g: Columbia vs; Navy at Nsy York
.ylvana VAN at peqby; sqD 'S,apeen compton Gun
(Harvard-M. I. T.-Princetonl and syra.
cuse at Cambridge; Cornell VS.. Navy at
April 49, Childs Cup columbia Penn
sylvania. Princeton) at New York City:
M. I. T.-Syracuse-Yale at Derby; Gold
thwait Cup III. 15O-Pr. l50-Y. 15O at
Princeton Dartmouth VS.. Rutgers at New
Brunswick
April 20, Adams Cup Harvard Navy
Pennsylvania) and Columbia at Cambridge;
Carnegie Cup (Cornell-Prtnceton-Yal at
Princeton: Vail Trophy REGATTA at New
Brunswick (tentative): 15O-pound Regatta
at Boston.
April 27 cornell-Harvard-sy Syracuse at
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Playing Of Svendsen
By Packers Draws.
Magnates' Kick
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10-The own
erS Of the 10 National Pro Football
League clubs almost overruled the
players on the question of Fred
Svendsen's eligibility to play with
the Green Bay Packers in tomor-
rows play-of game at their annual
meeting today.
Ineligible according to the rules
because he joined the team for
this season only two weeks ago,
League President Joe Carr had ruled
Svendsen could play against the
New York Giants tomorrow if the
Giants players gave permission.
They voted this morning to do 50.
Several club owners protested, how
ever, against waving the rule and
1t was not until John Mara Of the
Giants had pleaded with them that
they altered their stand.
The club owners also appointed
committees to discuss and decide
upon a policy to be followed in
reference to all-star games and q
Resolutions Committee to consider
all legislation to be presented to
future meetings. They decided all
resolutions submitted at next Feb
ruary's meeting first must be passed
upon by the committee headed by
Carr and including Art Rooney,
Pittsburgh; John Mara. New York;
George Marshall, Washington: Will
liam Alfs. Detroit: Lee Joannes,
Green Bay, and Charles Bidweu,
Chicago Cardinals.
Because of protests which have
risen recently over the rule requir-
ing the league champion to play
first in the Chicago all-star game
before taking on any other similar
games in the fall. committee
headed by Dan Topping of Brooklyn
and including Bert Bell, Philadel-
phia: George Halas, Chicago Bears,
and Tom Lipscomb, Cleveland. was
named to look into the situation.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
"a Varsity, Is Frosh
Gridmen at V,M |.
Are Rewarded
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 1o.-Fortv
Virginia Military Institute football
players. "a varsity members and Ia
freshmen, have been awarded varsity
monograms or freshmen numerals
by the V. M. I. athletic council,
Eleven seniors, juniors and 10
sophomores composed the varsity
list.
Three varsity players made the
an = State team. They are Andy
Irazeciak (third year,, Paul Shu
Second year, and Red Echols.
special honors went to Can't. ANDY
Trzeciak, who received the Jacobs
Trophy as the best Southern Con:
ference blocker, and to Capt.-elect
Paul Shu, who made the all South
ern Conference team for the second
year and earned berth on the third
Associated Press all-America.
Coach Allison (Pooley) Huberts
f1ghting squadron turned in its best
Southern Conference record In his
tory by placing second to Duke with
four victories and three ties.
Varsity monogram winners:
hS.es 3.1Ei.soasse 4 1Eisase1t oc;gt .fsss F.
y s'sEa F. tsbef: 8 Gfs'Rn.R; r = Si.y sa';
Holland; L. R. Huyett. r. t. Irby. e 8
kepio:,eL ke1e1; L. n H. phssm; sa;+ A. L. Nelson: ".
8 sh9Isy; As;:; e. p strlsfie1. TSsios. f.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
CIV. Quint Defeated
In Clash al Ohio
State, 81 10 43
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 10.-Ohio
State opened its basket ball season
here tonight by defeating George
Washington University of Washing
ton, D. c., 43 to 81.
The Bucks held the lead all the
way.
Capt. Jimmy Hull Of Ohio scored
10 points.
Hull was the big gun in the Buck
eye attack, hitting the basket from
all angles with spectacular one
hand shots. Capt. BOB Faris
sparked the Colonial offense, get
ting II points
Ohio State, a fast-breaking outfit,
set up a tight zone defense which
George Washington was unable to
penetrate, forcing the Colonials to
make shots from outside the foul
circle.
Tho oono uyoS wit roccod hv 6o0
Evening star., 1938-12-11
BY BARTON PATTIE,
Associated Press Aports Writer.


RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 10-The
Southern Conference today LIBERAL
lied its regulations governing finan-
cial aid to athletes, voted down a
proposal to abolish spring football
practice and gave its ofncial blessing
to Dukes trip to the Rose Bowl.
A spirited squabble over fees of
football ofncials gave the session Its
only burst Of fireworks. The spring
football proposal went down by q
11-4 vote. The vote eliminating q
bylaw clause specifying that schol-
arships, jobs and loans be equally
open to non-athletes and athletes
was not recorded.
The conference decided just be-
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Loyo|a 31-30 Victor
Despite Late Rush
ByC. u. Quint
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 10-In a fast
paced basket ball battle that was
nip-and-tuck all the way, Loyola
College eked out a 31-to-30 victory
tonight over Catholic University of
Washington.
The victors were behind by one
point at half time, 16 to II, but came
back in hot last half to inch away
from the visiting squad, then hang
desperately on in the closing min
utes as the Cardinals put on a
whirlwind finish that all but over
took the Baltimoreans.
Ambrose, at forward, and White,
at guard, spanked the visitors game,
scoring "a points between them. Am
brOSe tailed 13 and White IL.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Lifetime Job Offered
Monty StraHon by
White Sox0wner
Chicago Cubs to PIoy
Benefit Contest for
Moimed Pitcher
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Baseball Of
ferred a time job today to Monty
Stratton, the ace Chicago White
Sox pitcher who recently underwent
amputation of his right leg after
suffering gunshot wound.
j. Louis Comiskey, White Sox presi-
dent, notified Stratton that as soon
as he is recovered fully he can step
into a permanent position with the
White Sox Office organization. At
the same time, Comiskey said a bene-
fit game for Stratton will be played
April II between the White Sox and
the Chicago Cubs, the city's National
League entry.
On November ~, Stratton was
target shooting on his mothers farm
near Greenville, Tex, when his re-
volver accidentally discharged. The
bullet struck below the hip, coursing
down to the knee, and he lost much
blood before his wife, Ethel, got him
to a Dallas hospital. The next day
amputation was performed at the
knee.
Monty has a job with us as long
as he wants It," said Comiskey. HE
was a fine pitcher and Is a finer
man. Baseball can't afford to lose
him."
Comiskey conferred briefly today
with P. K. Wrigley, owner of the
Cubs. and then announced plans for
the Cub-Sox game, all proceeds from
which will 60 to Mr.. and Mrs. Strait
ton, whose son, Monty, jr., was a
year old the day the amputation
operation was performed.
Harry Grabiner, White Sox vice
president, said Stratton was coming
along fine" and may leave the hos
pital in two weeks. He was a big
factor in White Sox hopes for 1899,
having won IS games last season
even though out of action with a
sore arm for the first month of the
campaign.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Record Crowd Prospect Giants and Packers Clash for Pro Grid Title
Ohio Conference
Will Disbund
BY the Associated Press.

~ the ASEoclAteo HrexS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 10
The Buckeye Athletic Conference
voted today to disband after
operating since 1925.
Ohio Wesleyan and Miami
Universities resigned at today's
winter meeting, and Ohio Uni
versity offered the resolution to
.disband. The conference will
cease functiening in June, 1889.
The 1889 basket ball sched-
ule and the spring sports pro-
gram will be carried through.
Other schools In the league are
Dayton, Marshall, Xavier and
Western State Of Kalamazoo,
Mich, the later two probationary
members.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Old Dominion BowIinq
Won by Frances Roth
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 10
Frances Roth, an obscure Richmond
girl bowler, flashing a superb brand
of rolling, won the third annual Old
Dominion sweepstakes with a 10
game score Of 1,270 at Bill Haskins'
Health Center here tonight. Ida
Simmons, duckpin's No. ! woman
bowler. had second-place score
of 1,246.
Lorraine GULL, after a low first
set of $50 came back to shoot 658
for final block to finish third and
lead the Washington field that wit
messed Georgia Hays running fourth
with 1909, Ruth Rothgeb, fifth with
1874. and Caroline Hiser 10th with
l,168.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
135-Pounders to PIov
For Grid Honors

The Taranto and Wasman eleven
plays the Georgetown team at 2:30
pm. today at Ballston with the
championship Of the National City
135-Pound League at stake.
Both teams have won fiye ea,nes
ana tied one, the tie being the
scoreless tie between them earlier
IN the season. Taranto ana Was
man has been scored upon only once
In six games.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Navy Pins Grid Hopes
On Luck Of Larson,
lis New Coach
First Marine Made Head
Of Stuff Is Renowned
For Fortunate Teums
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 10.-Navy
placed its 1899 football hopes today
IN the knowing hands OF Capt.
Emery E. (Swede) Larson, a marine
renowned throughout the service for
the good fortune that always has
followed his coaching efforts.
Capt. Larson's appointment az
head coach to succeed Lieut.. H. j.
(Hank) Hardwick was announced by
Capt. E. w. Mckee, director of ath.
letics at the Naval Academy. He
becomes the first marine officer to
coach a Navy football team.
In appointing Larson, present
commander of the marine detach-
ment at the Naval Academy, the
Navy stuck to its graduate coach
policy. Hardwick, it was announced,
will return to sea duty at his own
request. No other changes in the
coaching staff were made.
Luck Follows Larson.
Hard luck has been Hardwick's
lot in the past two years. His teams
lost to Army and Jared badly against
other major opponents. This year
he produced an air-minded team
that outgained nearly every oppo-
nent, but won only one major game.
Good luck. on the other hand, al
ways has followed Larson. His sue
cess as service coach at stations
from Paris Island, S. c., to Shang-
hal has been pronounced and Lar
son luck" has been a by-word since
he led three Navy teams to victory
over Army as MILDLY center.
In 1885 and 1886. the U. S. S.
Pennsylvania teams he coached won
two successive feet championships.
Ten years before that he had
coached the all-Navy team in Ha-
wall. In 1928, he was line coach at
the University of Hawaii.
Civilian Staff Retained.
Larson was varsity center on the
1919, 1872 and 1921 Navy teams that
whipped the Army, and was named
in 1921 on Walter Camps second
string. all-America eleven. An all
America lacrosse player, he received
the Thompson Trophy for athletic
achievement upon his graduation
in 1922.
After coaching the 9Th Marine
Corps football team in Shanghai,
Larson was assigned to the Naval
Academy, but did not assist with
the squad.
He will have the same civilian
staff that aided Hardwick-E. E.
(RipD Miller, line coach; Keith
Molesworth, backfield coach, and
assistants Frank Foster, Ray Swartz,
Johnny Wilson and Henry Ortland.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
10000 Likely 10 See
Even-Money Battle
AtPo|o Grounds
New Workers. Triumph
In Earlier Contest
Ignored as Dope
BY BILL BONI,
AssoctAtAd Press Sports Write.


NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-A new at
tendance record for national pro-
fessional football league play-of1s
almost certainly will be set tomor-
row afternoon when the New York
Giants, Eastern Division winners,
and the Green Bay Packers of the
Western Division meet at the Polo
Grounds. Victory will give the
winner the league title, the Ed
Thorp Memorial Trophy and the
major slice OF the post-season pot.
The present play-of mark was
established in 1894, when $4,000 saw
the Giants meet the Chicago Bears.
Club officials, announcing that 10000
lower stand unreserved. seats and
5000 bleacher seats will go on sale
at 10 am. tomorrow, also said they
were confident a crowd of 10000 or
better would be on hand for the
kickoff at 2 pm. (E. S. T.), with
the possibility of a sell-out If the
weather turns clear.
It's an Even Bet.
The game shapes up as an even
money proposition for a friendly
bet. reflected in the professional
odds-layers' price of 9-10 and take
your choice
OF the facts that the Giants won
by 1873 in their regular schedule
meeting and looked practically un-
beatable in trampling all over the
Washington Redskins for a 36-to-O
victory week ago, it might be ex-
pected that the New Yorkers would
be favored. But Green Bay played
the last time without Don Hutson
and Bob Mornett, two of its most
valuable operatives.
Both will be ready for duty tomor-
row and as to the Giants showing
against Washington-few expect
them to hit that peak two Sundays
In succession.
With Hutson back at end, the
Packers, who haven't played a game
since they bowed to the Giants
November 20. are expected to throw
more passes than they did that day.
Then they outrushed the New York
ers by 6 country miles but lost on two
long runs.
Hutson, one of the best pass
receivers in the business, will be
the chief target for Freshman"
Cecil Isbell, Monnett and Arnold
(Flash) Herber.
Vote Svendsen Into Game.
The Giant aerial maneuvers, of
course, will be entrusted to Ed
Danowski, who set a new league
record this year with 70 competitions
IN 129 attempts and has averaged
better than so per cent over a s.
year stretch.
The Giants voted this morning
to let the Packers use Fred Svend-
sen, center who rejoined the club
two weeks ago and therefore was
not eligible officially, and then went
through their final workout on a
vacant lot adjoining the Polo
Grounds.
The Packers staged their drill in
Central Park.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Wilson Quintet Routed
By Wyomissinq, $3.50

READING, Pa, Dec. 10.-1n an
intersectional game here today,
Wilson Teachers of Washington lost
to Wyomissing Polytechnic, 36 to so.
Wyomissing had 25-to-9 edge at
the intermission.
Cole was replaced by Dick Gordon
at center for Wilson in the second
half and tipped things up for his
team. scoring five field goals and
three fouls for a l3-point high mark.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Ga||audet Varsity Five
.Romps Over Alumni

With Forward Ludivico tossing in
II field goals to lead the attack,
Gallaudet's varsity defeated its
alumni, 54-2s, in basket ball game
at Kendall Green last night.
The alumni grabbed an early lead
which faded quickly when the var
sity turned on the heat,
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Wurrentons BOOKING

Warrenton Athletic Club has or
ganized boys and girls basket ball
teams and is booking games in
washington and Virginia. Contact
John Kessler, manager, Box S93,
Warrenton, Va. phone 6o4-W.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Grid Slate Kept Clean

Bethesda Eagles 135-pound team
finished their football season of nine
games unbeaten and united by down.
ing the Kenwood All-Stars, 47-l2,
yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

1Ue StIcCClOllS.
First team.
Joel Hit miss. College,
Pete Gudauskas Murray
Leo GrusZkoWski (Centre)
John Horton (Morehead
Walter Ledet LA. NormaD
Sam Panepinto West KyD
Bee Moore (Presbyterian)
Eddie Dunn (MiamD
Glynn Abel Southwest La.
Herschel Ellis (West Tenn.
Bill McRaven Murray
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Varied Sports

FOOTBALL.
Eou;v!e 4 T.sis q o1iE0q is k.nsaei, stats col.s.
''al'' BASKET BALL.
Losols COLLEGE. 81; Catholic University,
Ohio State. 4s: George Washington, 81.
GWyomis;sing; G:rnniis;si 60; wilson, 2S:
ca5eseis jetiesson! lssh; g. 81 wa'hin'ton and
Ss:ssIi SSs3s:si g; g.: 45Essse. ASns3s; 81, 30.
Wsst, v'ss.ais, @ 92s:'7a 2s: Me.t virsnia wes-
keasasaky: g 57: Kentucky WESLEYAN, Is.
wiseonssEinh Is is NSsfe NMSEtaYssteen psme 80 g.
1mGry e9n, ssd So Henry 4s: Tennessee East
1Rsn:se 14sRpns:se g. g. ssasses:t:4 ssmsen "a o.,.nom.
sllssSsSy s;:;: soek Teachers, 4s; Buffalo
M5issa Mehssss. 4! H!shis:n os7i:ssn. ss:te e. s+'
Iss. IIss:nss s.;ss t. 4ss:ssI. 4Ms$ Is; low. STATE.
cinsinn.si 70: 's aoleSsad RSsad a.. "a Teach
AAssE!issd: AsEsia.d ss: g: IsIi:sZ.,ss.. IksaZss. ss g.
Milminssen4 MfillaHsste 4s s5 cbbtcisS; B. s.I.. 2s 30
Maealester 4,: Huron, So. '''
soath sh%G5s psio,s, iRS, 49,. zs st. 4, 5chas 4 y
f.,l .1t|aatt tS|iat' 10 a4S Ina.sn: Central 81.
ss''f fos: j.: S. 5sss'}Essa:aP: E:@:4f :n..r. sa
Oklahoma A. and M...25: Kansas, 10.
Hamline a: North Dakota State 3S.
sWaetS;maoS2: saDtS; a. WsshinEton t University. 81.
Gent sefee' seasee 81: i: slGsfsons. shliHs y; Is.
ms,r,y mMc,Cra,ry,s 1asles. 3s:. Duke, 80.
5lt!er, - valparaiso.. 26.
SIown; oil; Conn. State. 81.
is Te.shs1.d s5hroudseyrs ay Teachers. 80; Conn.
Williams. So. Clark. "a
hampden sydney. Al; g. Johns. -.
Manshester. 63; TAYLOR. 80.
y. JoSeDh's. 46: Ccncordia, %.
6veleth Junior Al; Duluth Junior. Is.
H'Don; Den.,: g: milwaukee echolo Of EnRi-
sseSsn' FONT Teachers IS; xortal.n4
cclumbia. 90: Augustsns, ~.
Rice, 10; Tulane. 1e,
SWIMMING.
Aefeefsburk. ~: Allentown. 10.
.MSe1LM0.
Carbide 'Y" -: NerceYS6uf4. II.
pftnoeto0. II; 3oSto0 oniv0eB1ty. ..
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Ten Colleges Land Gridders
In Ais. !. A. A. Lineup

ATLANTA Dec Ten teams which totaled AZ victories against
nine defeats within the Southern intercollegiate Athletic Association this
gained positions the alS
caed today by athletic directors
Only Murray Ky3 Teachers College landed
he selec
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Referee. Bobby Calm (Chicago); un
pire Tom Thorp lcolumbia):- head line
Judge. ]. L. Meyer (Ohio Wesleyan.
Time OF Rame-2 pm. (E. s. T0.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
The game was witnessed by 5,69S

TotAls 12!3 Totals 16 II 43
Score 1T half-ohio State, "a; @. w..
Personal fouls: Myckelson ~. Baker
-. Borden. Faris CO. Lynch co, CARRIER
-, SilkoEitz (2). Mees 90. Veldri (2).
stillwason and Maag.
~ Free throws missed-Baker. Bouchner
~. Lynch, silkowitz 90. CARRIER. Hull,
MAag. Borden. Faris (3), Stillwason.
Referee-Mr. ReifH tNorthvestern). Um-
pire-Mr. Krieger (Ohio ~,
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Totals IS b3l Totals -
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
TO ADVERTISE
DAIRY PRODUCE
800 Attend Interstate Milk
Producers Meeting at
MiddletOwn
GOV. McMULLEN THERE

Raising Of al rage fund to fin
ance an advertising campaign of
dairy products is the immediate
objective of the Interstate Milk
Producers Cooperative, A. H. Lau-
terbach, general manager, told 300
members and their guests at the
first annual dinner meeting in the
MiddletoWn school auditorium. He
pointed out that the cooperative
was the modern method of handl-
ing distribution and that now ad-
vertising was necessary to increase
sales. Mr.. Lauterbach said that in
the future a social security law
for farmers would no doubt be en-
acted. They are exempt under
present legislation. Gov. Richard
G. McMullen and Lieut.-Gov. Ed
ward Cooch were honor guests.
The necessity for keeping farms in
good condi' .on was stressed by the
Governor. He urged dairymen to
adopt modern methods to increase
efficiency and profits. The lieu
tenant governor also urged exten-
sive advertising and congratulated
the cooperative on its achieve
ments. ''The Value of Milk as a
Food" was discussed by Happy
Goldsmith of the Philadelphia
Dairy Council. H. B. Mcdowell,
president of New Castle County
delegates to the cooperative, in
troduced Hazel Price, the toast
master. Mayor Louis Levinson
made the address of welcome. Mu-
sical selections were given by Her
bert Barnes, seven years old.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10

stitutes for it the delightful
element of reinsurance, rest,
and contentment. On the
southern edge of Rehoboth
Beach there is a beautiful lit
tie body of water. 1t is
known as Silver Lake. 1t is
along the boulevard leading
from Rehoboth Beach to
Dewey Beach and Bethany
Beach. 1t has been set aside
as a game sanctuary and is
recognized and respected as
such.
"Just how the wild ducks
and the wild geese learned
that it is a sanctuary it is i'm
possible to say. But they
know it, and Silver Lake is
filled daily with the water
fowl. They disport themselv-
es there with wild and in
triguing abandon.
Seemingly they know that
no one will hurt them. Day
after day they crowd the lake
in perfect security and happi-
ness. 1t is a beautiful pic
ture, we'll worth the trouble it
requires to see it."