davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
CAGE RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

Long Island University "a, Du-
quesne %
North Carolina Pre-Flight Officers
So, Wake Forest 81
Illinois so, Ohio State "A
Indiana 48, Michigan 33
Oklahoma A. Iowa State 20
Wisconsin "a, Chicago 80
Vanderbilt As, Mississippi State
%
Southern Methodist 81, Texas A
- M 80
St. Johns Brooklyn 7G, St
JOsephs 46
New York University 55, Syra-
cuse 81
Texas Tech 81. Hardin Simmons
a.
Tennessee SO, Alabama 80
Mississippi 65, Ken Field Bomb
ers "A
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
13QuaIify for
Border Tournament

CALEXICO, Feb 9.-To date, l3
golfers have qualified in the inter-
city tournament Of the Internation-
al Country club, Calexico, John
Garter, Jr., announced Tuesday.
Carter turned in the best quail
Tying round with a IA. Charles Dom
nelly, MeXicali, carded a 76 for
the second best. All other scores
We're in the COS and in the low
zoos.
Final day for qualifying has been
set for this Sunday and play in the
tournament proper is to begin the
following weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. 4. RAY
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGEL ES February q uPf-
punched vegetables. steady. Pct c-t:
beets g 3 doz l.5o-1.75 faIr -. car
l.25. iced crts Imperial IS daz 2.5)-4 10;
Santa Maria 3o0-3 ~. O\nard 3.25-250s
Lompoc small 25o-2.75. green onions 5
doz 6-oo-6 30: leeks = doz 2-5o-2. ..
mustard d0z 81 so: parsley doz
.25-1.50; radiSheS small red Is doz
2.oo-2. -: spinach / doz 1.75-2-0n. fair
]. 25-l 50, iurnipS - . doz 81 go, i,Iir
75C.
Cabbage: duh CannonbaH oO-l 5o
mostly Is; iumbaS 4 ordinary 5u-75c.
Imperial 0O-2. -. Guadalupe U0-1 5o5
red cabbage 55o-6.1 III, savoy 125
Peas, steady. Per 10 Bells Fla 1S-1uc.
san Diego very small 6l7c
Squash. steady. Italian SIN Diego lugS
! 5u-5-tn. ordinary Boz $50 No. 2S
=. .uO-2- = - Imperial citS 4. 4.75-5.OO some
large LOO. white summer x yellow
crookneck no supplies. Banana pink SC
gray = -3c. Hubbard Lompoc 81 -4c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. - CUPl Grain
futures eased fraciionally on the Board
of Trade today after narrow fluctuations.
Traders waited for news from Wash
ington on pending legislation bearing
on ceiling prices.
Wheat finished the day Off J. TO :;
corn off X 10 x oats and rye off p.
10 1k, and soybeans off 2H.
The wheat marfet receded under liquid
alton by an elevator house. Selling was
regarded as hedging possibly from the
southwest. Another house with south
western connections bough, wheat in
moderate tmount
Early prices advanced. stimulated by
strength al Minneapolis and support
from cash interests.
Trade circles said about 1000 cars Of
wheat had been reported al western
ana southwestern markets and that
while some represented inteI-market
shipments they also indicated that IN
creased sales OF free wheat by producers
had increased.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
L. A. SOCKS

los ANGELES. February . up
Trading WAS moderate on thc Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today. with volume of
2S2u shares reported Four ISSUES were
up. -four were deyu and fNr remained
unchanged.
The list Central Investment 20 At
90 unchanged. SoHta2 Dug loo al A..
up =: 50 Cal Edison p per cent
100 II ~, up = Consolidated OH 100
al : up a. Aircraft Accessories 200 at
l 50 unchanged: Republic Petroleum 100
al 30 unchanged. Union Consolidated
100 At 10 down = Consolidated Steel
common 100 at = down b, Berkey Gay
100 al e-l6 up 1-l6. Pacific Clay Products
100 u I = down
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
NY. BOXER STOPS
.LEM0S IN EIGHTH

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.-UPD-
Bobby Ruffin, New York contender
for the lightweight crown vacated
by Sammy Angott. was one notch
closer to his goal today in the
tournament sponsored by the Ma
-tonal Boxing Association for a new
champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
l.. Il. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, February up
Federal State Market News Cattle
salable 400, generally steady; odd lots
steers 14-15.50: good fed steers quoted
TO around Is: few common to medium
heifers 12-135 50; common to medium
cows 105O-l2.50, cutter and common
s. S.5o-10.25, Gamers down to :; common
bulls 10.25-105 50: few yearlng feeder
steers Is.
Calves calable so. steady; medium
10 choice vealers 13.50-1650' few COM
mon 10 omedium calves 12-14.
Hogs salable 700. fairly active, strong
TO Is cents higher; bulk 190-260 ID.
16. .25-16 as. top 1850 few 290-300 h.
16-1625; good and choice sowS 1465-
ID IS; around 300 feeder pigs unSold.
Sheep salable none; good and choice
wooled lambs quoted l525-l5.75 ant
good wooled ewes $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Giant InfieIder
May Take Govt Job

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-(UP)-
Freddie Lindstrom, former third
haseman of the New York Giants,
has been recommended TO the Post
Office Department for appointment
as acting postmaster in Evanston,
Illinois.
Senator Scott w. Lucas, Demo-
crat, Illinois, made the recommen-
cation yesterday that Lindstrom
be chosen to succeed the former
postmaster, who has entered the
armed services.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Marines TO Meet
Merchants I'M &c.

The Marine baseball team from
The Ell Centre air station will meet
the BraWley Merchants Sunday af-
ternoon on the Ell Centre diamond,
the Marine athletic department an
nounced Tuesday.
Both the Marines and the Mer-
chants are members of the I'M
perial VALLEY winter league base
ball league.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Army Rejects Auzie
GaIan, Hickey Says

NEW YORK, Feb. 9. - CUP)-
Outfielder Augie Galan of the
Brooklyn Dodgers has been re-
jected by the Army, club president
Branch Hickey announced today.
Galan wired Hickey and said
that he failed to measure up to
military requirements because Of a
"fleXion of the right elbow and left
knee" Galan is spending the win
ter at his Berkeley, Calf. home.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Coosting Along

of physical education at Stanford
DR.. Esslinger found the average
college student more physically fit
than the average civilian who is in
Quoted into the army. Joe College
today is a bigger and better man
than his dad was 80 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
BOSTON BRAVES MAY BUY
e E SEAL OUTEIELDER

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9-tUPl
Brooks Holder, San Francisco
Seals rightfielder, will become the
property of the Boston Braves il
current purchase negotiations go
through, Charles Graham, presi-
dent of the local club announced
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
LOCAL RUTTERFAT
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

Los ANGELES. February up
LARGE EGGS M. I Grade "A ISL Ne.
. Grade a 81 No. g Grade % No.
4 DrtieS 34t No. > Checks S5
MEDIUM EGGS Grade A 81, Grade
q - - DuticS a. Checks 81
SMALL EGGS Grade 4 -. Grade B
20. DirfieS 81 Checks %.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS. Uncraded IS:
PeeWees 2S
CHEESE -Tripcts -; Long Horn 274;
Loaf ~.
Butter-U. s. e2 score Is: e1 srore AS. i:
90 score 47t; ~ score 463.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
M ARK ETS
Markets at a
Glance

Stocks higher
Bonds firm. US. Government hiehel
in quite trading:
Curb stocks irreCularly higher
Silver unchanged in NeW York al II E
cents n fine ounce.
Cotton steady
Wheat \ cent higher Ia d, lower.
corn off q fraction.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
kotionoI L League
Ponders Sole Of
HupIeSs Pills

NEW YORK, Feb. 9. (UP)-It'll be President Gerry
Nugent against the field when National league clubowners
headed by League PreXy Ford Frck, at the Hotel
New Yorker to determine the future status Of the Phade
phia Phils
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
One Thing
We Can't Do
Without

Seldom are Americans compelled to learn what
means to be UithOut newspapers. But three
days in December, 1912, millions of people in and
around NeW York city found out.
The strike of the Newspaper and Mail Deverers'
Union December 14-16 prevented people from
getting copies of eight great New York newspapers at
newstands at their homes through the mail. Sud
denly New Workers and Others too discovered
how tiny measure of value the pennies they pay
Tor Their newspapers.
By the thousands in letters in comments to re-
porters and circulation men, in phone calls, in
sWers to impartial surveys readers of the missing
New York papers said what they thought. Even
eloquent was what they did:
BY tens of thousands, men and women, young and
DID, in fur coats or in patched trousers swarmed to
newspaper offices, hoping to get there the papers
they could find nowhere else They stood in line in
freezing weather the chance of getting their copies
from the small token supply which the newspapers
published One reader offered five dollars for single
copy Newspaper sWtchboards swamped with
calls from people who wanted the news. Some even
called to check the latest doings of their favorte
comic-strp characters.
Radio stations manfully tried to ease the famine
by expanding their news brOadcasts Newspapers
themselves bought radio time to help get of the
news to some of their readers One metropolitan
strike ripled it's usual sales. Borough and suburban
papers, too, sold thousands of extra copies.
But all these things far from enough
For your newspaper is than headlines or bull
letins.
It's neLUs of course told more completely than
anywhere else. It's maps and pictures well
words. It's your line of communications.
ADVERTISERS DEPEND ON THE
POST-PRESS
NEWSPAPERS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09

buying came into Industrial shares today
and the average for the group climbed
10 O new 17-month peak although slug
Pish TENDENCIES prevailed IN rails ano
utilities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Omens of Nazi Crackup
Fail to impress Washington
BY PAUL MALLON

Atop all this, convincing proof
Is available here that German
production has been on the de-
cline the last several months.
Indeed, this is almost officially
confirmed by the new Berlin
announcement of a draft for
every German from the cradle
to the grave.
HITLER'S inexcusable ducking
IL of his tenth anniversary
celebration and the defensive,
fear-spreading tone of the Goer-
ing and Goebbels remarks fur
nish further proof that the
decline of official Nazi morale
first evident on, the Russian
fronts progressing rapidly.
An early end would not be
amazing. therefore, even if 1t is
not authoritatively expected.
Last time, the final crack was a
German naval mutiny October
20, just ID days before the
arnistice. 1t swiftly spread
through all Germany.
A S FAR as the Pacific is con-
"A cerned, Navy Secretary
Knox has rather indicated to
Congress that our position is
secure. His testimony indicates
we have enough air strength on
hand to meet any challenge of
our position from the Japanese.
While the Japs are still tough
fighters, ii is evident they have
not been able to take advantage
of many of their best opportuni-
ties lately.
The situation on that front,
however, has not encouraged a
single optimist in Washington
who can do anything more than
pray for an early conclusion.
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
Reproduction in Whole or in Part
Strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

THE anti-kick-back law was
i busted off by Thurman
Arnold of the antitrust division
after he had lost two contests
in the Supreme Court under the
antitrust and misunderstanding
laws.
Two years ago, Matthias Cor
rea. the United States district
attorney in the southern district
of New York, told me the anti
kickback law wouldn't apply 10
kickbacks extorted by union
GERS, but Mr.. Arnold got des-
perate and finally authorized
Mr.. Clark TO see what he could
do with 1t.
Up to now. we can't be posi-
tive that il will work because
YOU know how this Supreme
Court stands on union racket
eering. We can't be positive,
because the Graws and
Mannl and Betar in the Albany
case refused TO carry the ques-
ton up TO the Supreme. Court.
DUT SO far everything is all
ID right and if you have been
robbed of your pay under the
corrupt pernit-system practiced
by so many AFI unions, send
your receipts TO Clark with a
letter explaining lust what hap
pencd and he will turn the in
,dividual cases over TO the FBl
for notification.
OF course, the Supreme Court
NAV decide that the anti-kick-
back thing doesn't apply to
thievery of unioneers.
But pals, up 10 now II GER
tainly does look as though the
dam has bust.
And please remember. SEND
this stuff 70 Clark, not 10 me.
In am interested in further
information on the group-inSur-
ance plan of the Boilermakers'
Union, with special emphasis on
the experience of short-term
workers. such as welders. in the
shipyards. This one begins TO
smell ripe.
Copyrighted BY United Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
WA sHINGToN, Feb. S.

VIVA SHINGTON, Feb. s.
w Widening cracks in Nazi
morale have inspired no expec-
tations within President Roose-
velt's high coterie that Germany
will blow up fast as she did last
time.
Mr.. Roosevelt himself was
realistic and serious about the
dangers of the attacks ahead, in
his private talk with the con-
gressional leaders. He was espe-
cially apprehensive about the
current German submarine CAM
paign, the severity of which no
outsider can gauge because Of
fetal figures of. current losses
are not announced.
While naval authorities are
constantly telling Congress the
menace is grave, one army gen.
eral has testified sinkings are
still running less than new ship
construction and, therefore. cam
not be considered in any way a
disastrous threat to our cause.
Russian authorities also say
their lend-lease shipments are
getting through well.
DUT Mr.. Roosevelt's disinclina-
~ ton to place hopes in the
accommodating proofs of NaZi
weakness reflects, in general,
the inside attitude of army, navy
and government. The state de-
partment has even professed
alarm at the wide popular feel
ing of optimism, contending it is
not justified.
The official position Is that,
while we are numerically SUI
perior in Africa, Hitler is en-
trenched so firmly on the con-
tinent we will have to go in and
drag him out like a crazed lion
from a den. Also, they contend
the Germans have held the Rus
slams long enough to establish a
defensive line west of Rostov
and Kharkov and thus save
themselves from a rout.
True, they say, the Germans
are notorious front runners ac-
customed to victories. They
broke last time within 90 days
after the peak of their effort.
1t was Aug. IL, 1918, when
Pershing took formal command
of American fighters, and Octo-
Der 6 when the Germans first
asked terms Of an armistice.
THE authorities here, however,
Il overwhelmingly doubt that
such history will be repeated in
view of the more stringent con-
trolls Hitler now exercises over
the people.
Apparently there Is some fear
that the people might exag-
gerate any optimistic hopes and
relax their efforts, although,
logically, you would expect the
army of fully modified nation,
gathering for the kill, to re-
double its efforts at the scent
Of final success.
THE news from Helsinki and
Il Ankara shows the Firms and
Turks scent it. Although Fin
land is Germany's ally, Presi-
dent Ryti has let the news out
through Stockholm that he has
informed the Finnish parliament
"the war is approaching a cul-
animation point" (climax) and he
expressed hopes the Allies will
understand Finland's position.
He is in a position to know,
as are the Turks, who have ex-
cellent open avenues Of infor1na-
ton into the Caucasus and the
Balkans. Through Turkey have
come reports that Hungary and
Rumania are asking return of
some of their soldiers for eco
nomic reasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Ask Unionis+s
To Aid FBI
In Graft Probe
PeeIer Urges Workers
TO Send Evidence
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER

TO ALL American workers
- who have been robbed of any
portion of their pay by any
dirty union parasites as the
price of admission to work on
any government project but
were not admitted TO union
membership.
Greetings:
If YOU will collect your re-
ceipts for the money surrendered
under this evil shakedown, prac-
ticed mainly by construction
unions of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and send them 10
Tom c. Clark, chief of the war
frauds units, department Of JUS
tlce, Washington. accompanied
in each case by an explanatory
letter, preferably brief, 1T may
be your satisfaction 10 see such
union vermin punished by large
fines or sent TO prison or both.
WHEREVER you worked,
w whether on a cantonment in
Massachusetts, an air field in
Texas, a shipyard in California
or a pipeline across Illinois, If
you were forced to pay graft to
any such thieves under threats
of dismissal, and provided you
were not admitted to full men,
bership in the local union, you
have been robbed within the
present meaning of the law and
the penalty may be a fine as
high as $4,000 and five years in
prison.
Already, four such crooks
have been caught in Albany,
N. Y, and fined $4,000 each.
They are the McGraws, Thomas
F. and John, fathers and son,
George j. Mannl and Jacob
Betar. officers of Local LOG Of
the international Union of Oper-
ating Engineers, and intimate
colleagues of Joe Fay, an inter-
national vice president OF this
corrupt organization.
Their racket was to shake
down American workers on the
Voorheesville Regulation Station,
a war project, for So a day.
They eXtorted about $4,000 on
this job alone between August,
1941, and February, 1912, were
indicted in the United States
district court last June and
pleaded guilty to conspiracy
under the anti-kickback law.
THEREUPON William E. Ma
l. loney of Chicago, the inter-
national president of the racket,
announced that they would be
suspended from office in their
local. If they were suspended,
il certainly is mighty curious
that the same Tom McGraw and
the same Mannl and James Nc
Donald and Augustus Martin
Shock were indicted last No
vesnber 25 for operating a SINH
lar shakedown in the name of
the same local on another gov
eminent job in the same vicin-
ity. known as the Scotia Naval
Supply Depot, from June to No
vember last year.
In this time they are alleged
to have extorted about 81 900 at
the rate of $3.50 a week from
so workers. This indictment has
not yet been tried. If McGraw
and Mannl were suspended from
office, they nevertheless con-
tinued to sell work permits in
the name of the local on this
other job and moreover. there
are reports now under investi-
CATION that the workers in their
jurisdiction have been further
shaken down for money to pay
the four $4,000 fines assessed
in the Voorheesville case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
MRS. AGNES RICHARDS,
1898 Larada Ave-, Flint.

TO THE EDITOR:
7 FIND it difficult to put into
Il words all of my appreciation
for the service that you and
your staff have afforded in be-
half of our campaign for the
benefit of the sufferers from in
fantile paralysis.
We could not have asked for
more, or of a better quality of
public approval.
With sincere appreciation to
you and all of the members of
your staff and kindest personal
regards.
ABNER r. LARNED,
Chairman,
Presidents Birthday Ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
| etters
To the Editor
ITO THE EDITOR:

T THE EDITOR:
l. Congressional and political
leaders should stop and think,
and remember Pearl Harbor, be-
fore they even consider moving
the Japs here. 1t is evident that
they have quickly forgotten Jap
trickery and cruelty and are
asking for another stab in the
back.
Scattering the Japs over the
country is only playing into
their plans and inviting invasion.
We ought TO know from costly
experience that most of the Jap
anese are not to be trusted.
Congressional leaders tell us
that there is a labor shortage.
The labor situation could be
greatly helped if unnecessary
bureaucracies, extra office and
rationing board help was cut,
and if union leaders would stop
making a political graft of the
labor situation.
There are too many extra
men in war plants putting in
their time and too many slow
ups.
MRS. AGNES RICHARDS,
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Morris have
received word that Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mustard, of Collingswood,
N. j., have had new son born
unto them, it's name being William
Cove. Mrs. Mustard will be re-
membered as Miss Sallie Morris, of
near Milton, sister of Mr.. Cove
Morris of near here.
Edward Veasey has returned
home after being seriously i'll in
the Delaware Hospital. His cOndi-
tion is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pettyjohn, Jr.,
spent Sunday with her parents.
near Bridgeville.
Mrs. Virginia McIlvaine, who
has been spending some time
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. j.
P. George. in Marydel. has returned
home. Rev. George. who has been
i'll. is much improved.
Mrs. Leta Warrington and Mrs.
Mary Hunter have returned to their
homes. after spending week in
Chicago. as guests of Mrs. Warning
0ODs wiz 10 III NAAN
Navy, stationed in that city.
The Harbeson-C -Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club will meet in
the Community Hall here next
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Sub
iect will be Health on the HHOme
Front.
We are expecting our leader,
Miss Gertrude Holloway. to be
with us. All members please be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. COverdale have
been spending some time with her
sister. in Florida. also visiting sew
eral places of interest while there.
Ramon Kopple. of Arlington. n. (
j.. spent the past weekend with /
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Kopple.
Samuel LoOckerman and sister.
Miss Mae. of near Milton. and Mrs. (
Cora Prettyman spent Tuesday
evening of the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Veasey.
There will be prayer meeting
every Friday evening at $50. You
should attend these meetings. Just
think what God is doing for you.
Hylon Smith. leader.
Our Sunday School is rehearsing
for the Children's Day service
which will be held Sunday evening.
June 13.
Our Ladies' Aid will be held on
evening. June s, owing TO
the commencement in Georgetown
school being held on the regular
meeting night Mrs. Meta Mason
and Mrs. Nora Ennis will be host
esses. A fine program is being
prepared for your entertainment,
so some out and enjoy the evening
with us. Ice cream and homemade
cake will be on sale as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Carey and
little son. Joe. and Mr.. and Mrs
George Simpler were Milford visit
DIS Saturday evening.
There is to be a bath room and
4 water system installed in the
here in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
FREDERICK

Next Sunday evening the gradu-
ating class will attend Services al
Trinity Methodist Church. Rev. d.
f. Wood will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon at 1880 o'clock.
Commencement exercises will be
held at the school on the evening
of June 8, at o'clock.
James NJ. Tunnel, Jr., will de-
liver the graduating address. Ruth
Ann Stevenson will be the vale
| dictorian; Marian Davis, saluta-
torian. and Leona Kelley, class
historian. The Keith Trio will fur
nish the music.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service will be entertained in
Trinity Church on Friday evening.
June 4.
Mrs. Arthur Clark and daughter.
Mrs. Fora Carpenter, of Dover.
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Harry Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilson of
Wilmington. Mrs. Joseph Haley
and son Jimmie of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rachel Chambers and son
Donnie of Dover, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan on
Sunday.
Miss Clara Fisher. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher of
this town was married Monday.
May "a. to Sergeant George Har-
rison Nashold in the chapel at
Sunset Flying Field. Fla.
Miss Edythe Fisher, who is in
training at the Delaware Hospital
of Wilmington, is home on her
vacation.
Mrs. Clara Bradley, Mrs. A. d.
Lank and daughter Sara Elizabeth.
spent Saturday i'm Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cook have
moved into Mrs. Florence Belts
property on South Market street.
Mr.. Cook has moved his barber
shop equipment into the building
adjoining the American Store.
Miss Lena Carey of Marcus (
Hook, Pa, spent several days last
week with her sister, Mrs. Bea-
trice Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Purvis of
Chester, Pa. We're guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Davidson on
Mr. and Mrs Jester A. Gray and
daughter Mary Katherine, spent
with Captain Robert Haz-
zard and little son in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hopkins
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Satterfield in Harrington.
Mrs. Eleanor Mick. the sixth
grade teacher. was i'll on Monday
and Mrs. Coulter substituted for
ler.
DR.. and Mrs. William Sanford of
FELTON, were guests of Mrs. Emma
4. Cats at RehOboth on Sunday.
George Warren is confined to
lis home with measles.