davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Catholic Central II
Ends Rouge Streak

Catholic Central Highs speedy
and tricky football team handed
River Rouge its first setback Of
tho season. 81. Saturday night al
l.. Of d. Stadium, The Panthers
previously had been unsecured on,
The Shamrocks Tailed IN the
second period after a long drive
Bill NOR going over from The i
foot line. and added two points IN
the fourth quarter on \ safety
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

the other Il was q Third Division
contest Of the Catholic League.
St. Gertrude Of st. Clair Shores,
Third Division leader, trounced
Holy Cross Of Marine City, $40,
in a non-league encounter, while
St. Francis Xavier handed Sacred
Heart its first setback, 1910 Two
of Xavier'S touchdoWns came on
intercepted passes, Joe Hinkle
grabbing one and running so
yards, and Oscar Haury galloped
20 yards after Snatching a Sacred
Heart toss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Always a First
ST. Vincent II Wins First Game in Three Years
of Football by Beating De Sales

No football team can keep on
losing games forever. but St. Vim
cents l2-0 victory over ST. Francis
De Sales yesterday was sweeter
because il was the schools grid
triumph since it took up the sport
three years ago.
The famine. which had lasted
through IS games. came 10 an end
when Jerry Hague punched over
from the 4-yard line. for the first
touchdown, and Ronnie Living
ston's pass 10 Denny Fitzpatrick
good for 81 yards, accounted for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
S 7O4
Tops Travellers

Wide open competition con-
tinues in the 114-club Detroit
Travelling Bowling League today
as the schedule goes into its fourth
week. Standard and Detroit Steel
lead the western division, with Is
others strictly in the running.
Famous and Art Centre holds
the central top. with Art Centre,
New Garfield. Casino. Nottingham
one point behind. An additional i
remain contenders. Western and
Central each have b teams. the
eastern 80. 1t is believed this is
the largest league Of It's kind in
the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
WEST SIDE
THIRD nTXIsION
YFSTFRDAY'S RFSTITS

81 Catherine ~. 81 toseph
ST. Ambrose 49, ST. Benedict q.
De Ia sale n. 81 Anthony q.
Lourtes T. 81 Gregory 8
ST. Theresa 30. So Mary (Redf0rdl IS.
ST. Cecilia s 81 Leo 2
ST. Mary tR %, 20 81 Freisuck q
81 Alphonsus l9-st Mary tMt. CD 8
So N chaei 2s,-St James o.
~ RITA ~ Visitation %
Annunciatinn(0 81. Philip q.
ST. Charles az 81 Rose 8.
81 Bernard @, s. Martin o.
So Vincent 70 ne sales q.
Xavier ~ Sacred Heart @
ST. Gertruds 80. Holy Cross MARINE
CtEl n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Twas Nice Start
For Lions at Home
CLEVELAND

substitutions Detroit: Ends risk. Britt
LETT Thuerk tackles Logan. Uremovlch,
crahtrss PAvelec. guards. Batinsh. RADIO
vich centers. Obee, Nelson auarteroaeks
woors Calihan. halfbacks Booth Ma
iheUs Price Jefferson fulbscks. Piefuh
Cleveland. Ends Hickey, Hershey. Ander-
IN NcDonouEh. tackles. Clay, Armstrong
A rington guards. Rieth, Aaihsson. Rock
IN Gregory. center Haman. quarter
back Jsnisk. hslfbacks. Gsnovich Good
rlght seahright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Mostly Canadian

About 9s per cent Of the hockey
players IN the National League
American League and American
Association are Canadians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Keller Did Better

Ted Williams Bostons 400 hif-'
ter knocked in 120 runs for the
season Charley Keller hit 103I
points less and bates ~ ~ runs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
fTEaH R*eF

Kra ienke is the east SIDE leader
with 26 others included as con-
tenders. Walby. Crosse Pointe
Woods. Van Dyke. Edison and
Schmidt. Inc, are tied for second
with 10 points each, or one back
OF Krajenke.
Palmer Park leads the entire
circuit with 1855 and l121 for
high single game Galen Has
singer, Standard Of the western.
has a red letter series Of 7O4 for
league high on 244-216-244. His
team had 1902 in 1892 for divi-
sional lead. Eddie Cummins and
Sam Irons tied for high one
at 259.
Central division individual leader
is Ralph DeAngelo al 69l and Art
Houtteman is right behind AT 6S8.
Eddie Ndvak is premier on the
east side with CSC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
KERsTEN MISSES

Carl Kersten Of Paris. eastern
division is league sachem for high
single game with 279. Carl hit II
straight strikes. only 10 see the
No. 10 PIN standing after he
banged the 1-3 niche on his final
chuck kerStens series was 220-
279-1S5 for 6S4.
In addition 10 Palmer Parks
1865. two other central division
teams arc over 1000 - Queen s.
3lO6, and National, 3009 Walby
has 3097 in the eastern and
Standard 1882 in the western.
Tied with Kersten for east side
runnerup is Charlie DeWaele. who
shows a DTS IN his 6S4. Art Hart
sig has 26S
Glen Murray, 26S. Waite
Wyzonski. 26S. Eddie Schramm.
267. John HevenS. $50, are CEN
trails with high singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Metropolitan Prep
EAST SIDE
WEST SIDE
FRIDAYS GAMES

FRIDAYS GAMES
Eastern AZ Southeastern Hamtramck AZ
Northeastern. DENLY Al Highland Park
Northern a. Pershing Chadsey A. Wright
Western a. Southwestern.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Cooley az BEDFORD Z Of u. High a,
Mackenzie Central A. Northwestern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
STATISTICS

rsuchdopns-H OPP Fsk tfuh for
efaEashl Msgnshi eeld seal Hsnneman
triaoemsntl points altar touchdown Han.
nsnAp. lie, Aeana tnlAaeraantaA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

WlGln tl lflt lIelQ 10 All4A OH 'PNti-
ing 10 score.
But although outgained and out
played, the Rams have beef 10
make for their followers today
They lost what looked like the
tying touchdown az the start Of
the third quarter because Of a
mistake by Refere Tommy
HuChitt.
Cleveland had taken the second
half kickoff and driven up 10 the
Detroit 30 when Slovak pitched a
pass 10 Magnani on the 49, The
2sttts-atst 4 back a zisas4taAA.ad -hA
two Lions as ne took the pass but
he fell 10 the ground alone then
iumped up and raced over the goal
line.
Hughi't disallowed the touch
down however. because he had
blown his whistle twice 10 stop
play while Magnani was on the
ground. The official was under the
impression Magnani had dropped
the ball When he was told the
pass was completed ne put the
ball down in the 10. The Rams.
however couldn't click again. They
lost the ball on downs at the is.
AN HONEST MISTAKE
ct was a mistake-but Il was
an honest mistake" said Dutch
Clark after the game. Tommy
Hughltt is one Of the best OFF,
Gals going. The whistle was just
little fast"
Coach Bill Edwards Of the Lions
said
1T was one OF those things.
the kind of breaks We received
In other games. But I don't think
Magnani would have crossed the
goal line II the whistle hadn't
blown. Our secondary eased up
when Hughitt blew his whistle"
That. Qple march by the Rams
was the only appreciate gain they
made during the first three quar-
tiers. Cleveland crossed midheld
lonly once IN the first half and
then went only as far As the a.
yard line The Rams didn't even
go into Detroit territory under
their own power for their touch
down drive in the last 2 minutes.
lWhizzer White sliced a punt out
on his own 39-yard line 20 give
them field position. They scored
from there in five plays. two run
by Slovak and Marty Janlak and
Slovak's climax pass to Magnani.
WHITE STEALS SHOW
Whizzer White didn't enter the
scoring column but, as usual. the
great back from Colorado was the
show for Detroit. with his kicking,
passing, running and great de-
fensive play
/ The Whizzer Seta up DetroitS
first touchdown with 47-yard
passing play on which he pegged
the ball from his IS 10 End Paul
lSzakash. who took the ball on the
30 and went up 10 the lS before
being downed. From there Harry
Hopp and White smacked II up "a
the three from where Hopp went
over the left side for tho touch
down with two and a half minutes
left in the period
Chuck Zimmerman the veteran
end who kicked both points after
! touchdown made good on one Of
his two chances AZ field goals
HIS first try came with 80 seconds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
TURNER RAPs GAG

Palmer Park was night high az
1923 in pasting Norge 1884, p
as Charlie Peltier of Norge was
high at $50 with Herman Ju-
benville putting out 5S4 for the
North Enders.
Ray Turner was individual high
with 636 as Roadway went into
a four-way tie for second with
Norge, Standard and Mt Elliott.
Roadway dipped Ritter 2-1 anc
2792 to 2725.
Parkside stayed ahead Of Art
Centre in winning two but fell
in total. 1857 10 PTS. Jim Glidden
WaS high for Parkside on SGT and
Glenn Cramer did $50 for Art
Centre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
St.Cdtherine' #
Lourdes Keep
States Clean
ST. Benedict Loses
to St. Ambrose in
First Division Upset
BY JAKE BERsON

-
Two former teammates on Uni
versity Of Detroit's great I'M
defeated 1928 eleven, Tommy
Connell and Art Massucci, are
taking the play away from other
coaches in the First Division Of
the Catholic League this season.
Connell. whose ball carrying
feats were dimmed only by those
OF Lloyd Brazil on Gus Dorais
most famous eleven, handles Lour-
des High Of River Rouge, which
yesterday won its fourth straight
game on the West Side by nosing
out ST Gregory, rs.
MasSucci. a star tackle in those
days, is making successful debut
in the league this Fall His ST.
Catherine eleven gained undis-
puted possession of first place on
the East Side with a 1913 victory
over a dangerous St, Joseph team
In a night game at Mack Park.
ST. AMBROSE SURPRISES
ST GATHERINGS bid for the title
was helped along by ST. Ambrose,
which surprised previously IN
beaten st. Benedict team, l3-7 In
other games ST Theresa. defend
ing champion. stayed in the run
ming by humping 81. Mary OF
BEDFORD. 30-l3. ST. Cecilia won
from ST. Leo, 81 and ST. Anthony
and De La Sale played scoreless
tie
= LOurdes. which has St Theresa
md ST. GeceiIs stIff 70 play was
kept on the defensive most OF the
time by the moderated St
Gregory team. The Rouge eleven
scored first. pass good for o3
wards from Don Syrett 10 Ted
Plaza putting the ball on the OPP
ponentS ?. Pat Higgins went over
on the next play on h reverse and
Don Lezotte kicked the extra
point
ST. Gregory had a big edge In
yards gained, but could not score
until the third quarter. a 45-yard
drive ended with Tom Boskovich
going over from the ;. a pass
for the extra point, however, was
incomplete.
Dick Tuschak and Jim Cunning
ham tailed for ST. Catherine after
sustained drives, Tuschak going
over from the 4-yard line and
Cunningham from the 6. Joe
Meyers accounted for the Com
mercialS' marker on a 1-yard buck
after a kick gave the latter the
ball on the Warriors -.
The only scoring in the second
half came when Buster Connolly.
81 Catherine punter. fumhled the
ball behind his goal line
CAVALIERS RALLY
ST. Benedict scored in the first
four minutes Of play against ST.
Ambrose when Bob NutOwski
broke loose on the latter's 25. But
the Cavaliers came back IN the
second half with Bill Riley playing
the leading role Riley ran IS yards
20 the St Benedict ) after inter
CepUng a pass, and on Uhe next
play punched over. In the fourth
quarter went II yards for the win
ming points.
Art Ritter paced the Pirates
victory over ST Mary, accounting
for three touchdownS, one on a
A5-yard run. Balm Smith and
4 ohnny Cullen supplied the others.
while John Hutchinson and Joe
Henney tailed for the BEDFORD
team
De La Sale was inside ST. An
thongs 10-yard line three times
but was held for downs each time,
and Bob HennesSeys 7O-yard
eallop brought ST. Cecilia its VIC
tory over st. Leo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

Lions tt axe Play ADoy From Woyne's Great Musical
Outfit, Beating Rams

ward line half officials
width Of the field open-had given
ing 10 score cleveland eieht-yard line because
although outganed OF Interference Nagnani
beef 27-yard
make followers today N.a,,-o pr,t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Metro Rollers
Bunch as Lead
Goes 10 0rIings
Four Games Stand
Between First and
Eleventh Places
STANDINGS

With only four games separating
the first place Orllngs from the
eleventh Denbys today the Met
ropolitan Classic Bowling League
scramble continues undated with
no single entry standing out. Sc
lection Of a winner IS a matter Of
wishful thinking and watchful
waiting. veteran alleysiderS opine.
Scores we're down yesterday at
Wurms Mt Elliott slid from the
top by losing three 10 Midwest.
Frank Miller was top for Jim
.Tropea's scouts at SIT and Carl
Radzom tossed 500 for Frank
Damico's MidweSts. OrlingS gained
first by one game in defeating the
youthful Cifene- TTomblys d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
DIFFICULT ANGLE SHOT

TO Maurie Britt.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

Don't speed-the only thing you
win catch will be trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
Geo. Messersmith NelU
Ambassador To Mexico
CONTINUED from First Page,


firm the nomination quickly, send
ing Messersmith, present ambas-
sador to Cuba, to Mexico City to
take over the post vacated by JOS
ephus Daniels, North Carolina pub
Usher and former secretary of the
navy, who resigned a few weeks
ago.
Messersmith's first task we'll be
to attempt a final settlement of
claims held by United States oil
companies against the Mexican
government. The general agree
ment provided for Mexico and the
United States each to name an oil
expert. The two men will attempt
to establish a basis for expropri-
alton payment.
Ex-Delaware Teacher
Messersmith, a native of Fleet
wood, Pa, who started his public
life as a teacher and school super
in Delaware, will get in
on the ground floor in the new
era with Mexico.
Messersmith has held diplomatic
posts at Curacao, Antwerp, Buenos
Aires, Berlin, Vienna and Havana.
He has been minister to Austria.
and ambassador to Cuba.
His nomination led to speculation
that his Havana post might be filled
by r. Henry Norweb, present am
to Peru.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
Grants Third Annual
Party Is Big Success
CONTINUED frcm First PAGE,

Continued frcm First PaRe)
liams, soprano; Adele Warren. al
to-; Roy Manlove, tenor; Thomas
Faix, basso.
Christmas Carols, Avenue Meth
odist Junior Choir: 1, OF Little
Town of Bethlehem; 2, AS With
Gladness; 3, 1t Came Upon the
Midnight Clear; 4, Angels from the
Realms of Glory; 5, Hark, the Her
aid Angels Sing.
silent Night, Holy Night" Choir
and audience. gs3fE2 El
The Avenue Methodist Church
Junior Choir is composed of the
following:
Charles Curtis williams, direc-
tor; Mrs. Edward T. Hurley. ac-
companist; Mrs. Marshall Town
send, assistant.
Sopranos Elaine Townsend,
Margaret Williams, Nettie Whaley,
Jean Davis, Eileen Wharton, Mar
garet Wilkerson, Rachel Davis,
verna Lodge, Ann Pierce, Jane
Moore.
BaSSOs-Thomas FalX, Howard
Kitchens, William Wilson, Wallace
McFaul, David Herson.
Altos--Adele Warren, Doris Sock
rider. Frances Pettyjohn, Gertrude
Clarke, Frances McNatt, Bernice
Wilson, Ann Lodge, Doris Wilker-
son, Jean Wilkins, Dorothy Der
ricksop, Elizabeth Burn, Louise
NaiIor. Elizabeth Ann Houston.
Tenors-James Clements, Roy
Manlove, Harvey Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

/ (C) Every resident of the city
who is over twenty-one years OF
age and who has resided in said
city for at least six (6) months next
preceding the day of election, and
who, fifteen (15) days before the
holding of the election, is not de-
linquent in respect of any tax lev
led by the city, shall be entitled
to vote at said election.
The boundaries Of the City Of
Milford are hereby established and
declared to be as follows:
Beginning at Bowen Landing on
the Bowen Dorsey farm in Kent
county; thence in direct line in
a northerly direction to the dupont
Boulevard at the intersection with
it and the concrete highway lead
ing into the City of Milford; thence
continuing the same line in a north
westerly direction across the said
DUPONT Boulevard a distance of
five hundred feet beyond the wes-
tern boundary line Of said Boule-
ward; thence in southerly direc-
tion and parallel with and five hum
dred feet from the western bound
airy Of said DUPONT Boulevard to
the Haven Lake; thence across said
lake and following the shore of
said lake to Evergreen Lane;
thence along Evergreen Lane to
the intersection Of Evergreen Lane
and Shawnee Road. and continuing
parallel with and five hundred feet
from the western boundary of the
said dupont Boulevard to the
southern or southeastern line of
what is known as the William l.
Simpson property; thence in a
direction in direct line
to the bridge over the stream of
water known as the Deep Branch,
(which bridge crosses said stream
on the county road leading to the
Town Of Lincoln); thence follow
ing the course OF the aforesaid
Deep Branch to the Lake known as
Mill Pond; thence down
the course of the water or stream
running from said Marshall Mill
Pond to the Mispillion River;
thence following the course of said !
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
'Crangers Will
Hold Annual
State Session
December 0-lO.
lcontInusd from FIRST raus)

A special program is planned for
Tuesday, when the Pomona lectur-
ers, Mrs. Chandler Gebhard of New
Castle county, Mrs. Earle d. Will
ley of Kent, and Mrs. Ernest Dick
erson, of Sussex, will each pre-
sent a play from their respective
counties. Other numbers will CON
sist of readings and musical num-
bers.
A portion of the opening day,
Tuesday, will be given. over to a
memorial service for all deceased
members. This particular part of
the days program is being arrang-
ed by Howard r. Moore, Milford,
state chaplain. Wednesday evening
a banquet will be held followed by
an interesting program prepared by
State Lecturer Robert Yearsley of
New Castle.
Governor Walter w. Bacon and
other state officials will address the
assembly during the session.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
Tall Cedars
TO Close Year
On Wednesday
Iconslnuea nom rms. Pass1

Just who will be selected to fill
the vacancy caused by the promo
tion of the junior deputy has not
been announced by the nominating
committee composed of Senator l..
A. Drexler, William " Sipple, Sr.,
and Charles ]. Holzmueller.
This meeting will be presided
over by Grand Tall Cedar Bran
hall, who will conduct the annual
election. The installation of the
newly elected officers will follow
Immediately with the ceremonies in
charge of District Representative
Croll.
Grand Tall Cedar Bramhall has
announced that all business, in
cluding the obligating of candidates
will be finished promptly at ten
O'Clock, when the meeting will be
turned over to the entertainment
committee, Major James W. Can
non. j. Holland Prettyman and
Robert ]. Morgan, who have Sc
cured an all professional floor
show furnished by Ed, Zwicker,
contractor of Phila-
delphia, that includes such well
known artists as Frank Arena,
Master of Ceremonies, and the
fastest dancer on the east coast;
Andy Desario, novelty act, acroba-
tic and tumbling; Mary Snyder,
Russian acrobatic dancing; Brooks
and Philsen, the best two girl COM
edy act on the road and Joe Gas
ton, pianist. This show is scheduled
to run for an hour, and is consid-
cred one of the best Of the year.
Evergreen band and rangers will
assist with the meeting escorting
and visitors into the
building as they arrive There will
be no Initiation at this meeting.
Many guests are expected par
members of Brandywine
Forest No. 20. of Wilmington and
Penn Forest No. 21 of Chester, Pa,
who received personal invitation
from Evergreen Forest, conveyed
10 them by Past Grand Tall Cedar
George S. Grier at their recent
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
Changes Listed In
City Election Laws
lContinued from Firsf Passl

City Council their names in writing
signed by such candidate, and the
secretary of Council shall present
said names to the secretary OF said
meeting; and only such persons
shall be nominated or voted for
any office at the annual election
whose names have been filed with
the secretary of Council as herein
provided. No member Of Council
from any ward shall be nominated
except by the electors residing in
that ward. The secretary OF said
meeting shall prepare and deliver
to the secretary Of Council the
names of all persons nominated at
said meeting and the Council shall
cause to be printed ballots and en-
velopes for use by the electors at
the annual election. The Council
shall make rules and regulations
concerning the voting.
The Council shall cause to be
prepared, printed and have avail
able for distribution a sufficient
of ballots, not less than
five days prior to the day of the
special election, which shall be
in the following
form:
Form of Prescribed Ballot for
Special Election
(outsIde)
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
All Kent Co. Troops
To Get Xmas Gifts
toOn.Inued from Elrs. psesl

Delaware regiments, requesting
the stations of those service men.
The committee stressed the i'm
portance of persons knowing the
posts of other men than those of
the two regiments to furnish the
information so that no Delaware
service man will be neglected.
Plan Approved
The adopted policy of the county
committee to provide gifts for all
Kent county service men has re-
ceived the approval of Adjt.-Gen.
Paul r. ,Rinard. zsf Hsi4r,
Committees named by Colonel
LeFevre for Kent county include:
Addresses, Captain ]. Dewey
CULLEN, Earl Sylvester; purchas-
ing, Maurice Carrow, L. Lee Lay
ton. Jr., Colonel LeFevre; wrap
ping Of gifts, members of the Da-
vid @. Harrison Post, Smyrna. and
Walter l.. Fox Post, Dover. Ameri-
can Legion; receptacles for gifts
in kind, Captain Quillen; newspa-
per publicity, Noble S. Warren, A.
A. Davis, G. Norman Acker.
Members of the county commit
tee as organized are: Leipsic, E. S.
Wilson, H. w. Ford; Hazlettville
Mrs. Levi Daily; Dover, G. Norman
Acker. Noble S. Warren, L. Lee
Layton. Jr., G. Leslie Gooden, Geo.
d. Hill, Gordon L. Willis, Captain
CULLEN. the. Rev. DR. Elliott Field,
A. Al! Davis, Mrs. Irving Buckson.
Mrs. Daniel Finnegan, Mrs. Blanche
Cowgirl. Mrs. r. C. Beckett, Charles
B. Baker. the Rev. Harmon billiard.
Mayor J. Wallace Woodford, the
Rev. Andrew Toscik, the Rev. Paul
A. Kellogg. the Rev. r. F. Metzger
the Rev. M. w Marine, Mrs. Henry
1. Beers. DR.. G. B. Scull. Jr., A. w.
Dobberstein, Mrs. Maurice A. Hart
nett, Jr., Mrs. James Fl. McNeal.
Mrs. Henry D.. Dorzback,. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ehinger. Mrs. Charles
L. Terry. Jr., Mrs. Melvin Hopkins
the Rev! George Horn. the Rev. Will
liam F. Schmidt, A. B. Magee, Jr..
Henry J. Ridgely. Mr.. and Mrs R.
d. Simmons. Thomas e. Baker,
Wili1dsl n. EdDuu.
Smyrna, DR.. r. F. Corley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Garis, Mrs. David H.
Bell, Miss Octavia Bartlett; Farm
ington. Mrs. Edward Collins. Chas.
E. Griffith; Clayton, Mrs. r. w.
Slaughter; Kenton, Earl Carter;
Hartly. Charles Moore; Harring-
ton, Earl Sylvester, L. R. Clymer; !;
Camden, Willard S. Dickerson.
Charles Ridgely. Jr.; Rising Sun
Lebanon, Earl Faulkner; Magnolia,
Caleb Johnson. Ralph McIlvaine;
FELTON,. Clarence Bradley, Russell
Torbet; Little Creek, George c.
Haggertys Mrs. William Achten-
berg: Wyoming, W. Reilly Brown,
William Virdin; Viola, William
Chambers; Cheswold, John Bam-
berger, w. S. Scarborough. and J.
| E. Swain.