davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Soon 10 Be Soldiers,
Stephens, Dah|gren
Top Major HiHers
Both Have Good Margins
In Their Loops, Former
Setting Pace at 1863
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Babe Dahl
gren of the Phillies and Vernon
(Junior) Stephens of the st. Louis
Browns, making their hits count till
their draft boards count them in
for heavy hitting OF another. sort,
still are leading the batters in the
major leagues.
Stephens left the Browns last
week to answer an induction call,
but found that he had few more
days left and rejoined the club in
the East. His hitting has been up
and down since his return, but to-
day his average was 1863, just seven
points under his mark of week
ago. He still was far out in front
of his American League rivals.
May Be Called in July.
Dahlgren, who has been told he
probably would be called for induc-
ton in July, slipped one point to
1857, but also retained an ample
lead in the National League.
Dahlgren's closest pursuer was
Stan Musial of the St. Louis Car
dinals, who increased his pace seven
points to 1852 and kept ahead of his
rapidly rising teammate, Harry
Walker, who had an average of .34e
today.
Oris Hockett of Cleveland con-
tinued the runnerup in the Amer
lean League with .343, a 13-point
rise over the last week.
N. L. Batting Is Superior.
In general, the National League
hitting remained superior to that of
the American League. The 10th
batter in the senior circuit was
Lonnie Frey of Cincinnati with .305,
while the 10th in the American was
Doc Cramer of Detroit with .274.
The 10 leaders in each league
Chased on 100 or more times at
bat):
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Taskof Pointinq
College Up
ToStuh|dreher
Badger Coach Likely
To Field Keen Team
For August rs Come
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
Associated Press SPORTS Writer,

CHICAGO, June 8.-Harry Stuhl-
dreher's job last fall of developing
the finest University of Wisconsin
football team in 80 years today
brought him one of the greatest
honors the game offers-that of be-
ing selected head coach of the coll
lege an-stars.
The all-stars, who will be chosen
for the first time without fan
poll, will meet the Washington Red
skins, champions of the National
Football League, in the 10th annual
charity game at Dyche Stadium in
suburban Evanston the night of
August Is.
Stuhldreher's staff of four other
prominent coaches will be named
later.
Attendance To Be Cut Down.
Cali of us in college football will be
dealing with more new players this
year perhaps than ever before, and
the all-star training camp should be
an excellent laboratory" said the
Badger coach, who was quarterback
of Notre Danes famed -four horse
men" in 1924.
Il understand most of the Red
skins will be back this fall. including
Sammy Baugh. But maybe we can
spring as great surprise on them
as they did in beating the Chicago
Bears for the title"
The professionals will train at
San Diego, Calf The collegians
will report at Northwestern Univer-
sity August 7.
For the first time the game will
be shifted from huge Soldier Field,
where crowd of 101 900 contributed
Sl53, 1852 to service relief agencies
last year when the Bears beat Bob
Zuppke's All-Stars, 81 to 0. The
move was made in an effort to re-
strict attendance in accordance with
the wishes of the Office of Defense
Transportation. Net profits of the
1943 game will go to the Chicago
Servicemen's Center, which enter
tains 1875 900 men in uniform weekly.
All-Stars to Be Sturdy.
Stuhldreher is expected to have a
high-caliber group despite the de-
partures of many stars to the armed
forces. Undergraduates in service
will be permitted to play without
losing their eligibility when they re-
turn to school.
Stuhldreher served as head foot
ball coach at Villanova for II years
before going to Wisconsin in 1886.
His Badger teams have won 81
games, lost % and tied 3.
Placing second in the Western
Conference last year, Wisconsin won
eight games-being the only team
to beat the national champion, Ohio
State-tied with Notre Dame and
lost only to Iowa.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

Having broken through Jack
Ogle's nine-game winning streak,
Eastern is in a good spot to capture
the high school baseball champion
ship if it can spill Woodrow Wilson
again tomorrow and add another
victory to the LIS triumph it hung
up yesterday. Clint (Brother)
Spicer is the likely Eastern pitching
choice, while Wilson can use either
Stu Brown, who worked three in
nings in relief of Ogle yesterday, or
Josh Dorsey. The game will be at
4 o'clock at Eastern.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Gas Cut oughens
Links at 'Keepsie
By the Associated Press,

POUGHKEEPSIE, NY, June
8.-Poughkeepsie golfers with
definite hook or slice probably
will add a few strokes to their
game as the result of OPA orders
to cut gas consumption 40 per
cent.
The College Hill golf course
caretakers will narrow and short
en- the fairways wherever posi-
BILE, thereby reducing the amount
of gas used by the mowers.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
League Leaders
1e ASSOCIHISU FTES5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting.stephen,s, St. Louis 1853;
Ru2vWhite Hsv Ya4t' sgt Philadelphia and Keller
Runs batted in-Johnson. WASHINGTON.
as: siebert. Philadeiphia, and Cor
Hits@WIakssfsalaa. .-yI.ls Detroit 5S; Hockett'
DoublesMKeltner Cleveland, 13: Blood:
worth: Detroit; Labs. St: Louis, and
Triples@Lindell, son nde H: New York, and and Lu-
Home runs-Keller. New York. 8: Cor
don. New York, 8.
Stolen bases-Case, Washington, IL:
stirnweiss, New York e,a. .a.o
% sm1: Judd, Boston. osa' and Chandler.
New York, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bstting-Dshlerer. P-:'- delphia, 1857:
Musial, st. Louis, .352.
Rurs-Camilli, brook1yn,. "a: Musial,
st. Louis, and Vaughan, Brook
Runs batted in-Herman. Brooklyn, SO:
Di Magic. Pittsburgh, 35.
Hits-Musial; st. Louis, 81 Herman.
Doubles-EHerman. Brooklyn. II: Mu-
rripasskusssi. s5s St nSSs pittsbursh, iii = Musiah
Home % runsIDi Maggie. Pittsburgh. =:
Litwhiler. Philadelphia st. Louis, and
Nicholson. Chicago. 8.
Stolen bases--tGustine. Pittsburgh, 3;
deiphis: and walker and daian.
pi.eh}nF sfh4ns'sn: m Newsom, Brooklyn. and
Sewell. Pittsburgh. 6-1.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Hunter, Irish 2-Mi|er,
NCAA Race Fayorite
Dewey, Thompson Ranked
As Greatest Threats
BY the Associated Press

bN tHe Associated PIeSS.
EVANSTON, Ill, June 8.-Ollie
Hunter of Notre Dame has filed his
entry for the national collegiate
track meet at Northwestern Univer-
sity Saturday and he Immediately
was stamped as favorite to win the
2-mile championship.
Hunter, who placed second in the
NCAA last summer at Lincoln, Nebr.,
has turned in several excellent per-
formances this season. Ralph Dewey
of California and Jerry Thompson
of Texas, winner of the 2-mile at
the Drake relays, were ranked as
Hunters greatest threats.
Other late entries were filed by
High Jumper Frank Sheffield of
Utah, and Weightman Bill Debus
of Nebraska.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
SIumbered Until 800 AIM.

Abbott didn't awaken until $3.50
am. BY that time everybody had
left the park, of course, and he
couldn't get in the clubhouse to get
civilian clothes. He had to climb
over the fence and walk miles in
| baseball spikes to the hotel
When he arrived at the hotel,
though, Abbott told the night clerk
to call everybody on the team and
tell 'em there would be a meeting
in his room in Is minutes. So his
sleepy-eyed players convened and
Abbott attempted to discover whose
idea it was to leave him there. He
didn't. He slapped a S25 fine on
every player but he didn't make it
stick.
Whenever one of his players
wanted to fight him Abbott always
was accommodating You're just
my meat-come on" he'd snort, but
he doesn't 60 in for that sort of
thing now. Sure, they still want to
fight me- he explains, but now !
talk EN- out of it. I'll live longer
that way"
With Springfield now in seventh
place in the Eastern League Alb
bolts players probably are being
stung by his sarcasm. He can be
mean, la John McGraw, but he
produces pennants rather consist
emily. The reason he's seen so much
scenery is because he doesn't care
whose feelings he hurts in the
process of building good teams where
bad ones grew before.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Winner of 10 Pennunts

He's won more minor league pen
nants than any manager in history
but his players have been subjected
to his blisterlng profanity and have
scrapped with him. Some of them
rebelled and refused to play for him.
One of mis- players who quit in huff
was Pitcher Joe Krakauskas, the
wild man who was with the Mats
several seasons ago.
He's a winter fixture at Griffith
Stadium, where he sits in on the
daily pinochle games. He's one of
Griffith's favorites and, despite his
reputation as rowdy, he's gifted
with a keen sense of humor
Abbott is credited with originating
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Charles Town Results

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
Swear r-olds and UP; b12 furlongs.
Minstrel Wit (Acosta) 4.40 $50 80
Equipped (Witmer $50 ago
Brush Of tAustin) 4.4o
Time, 1:21.
Also ran-Broker's Bud Half Inch. ohe-
dueon, Balula, Lucky Cloud.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
and. 4 year olds: Charles Town course.
Sun Target tKirk) 500 $50 go
Brocade tRooD 4.SO 320
Clavier tBraccale) $40
Time, l:172s.
Also ran--Sug, Revelry Sun Maker Mud
Dobbe- and Tippy
DAILY Double paid S16.1
Evening star., 1943-06-08

wilson ----------- 600 050 0OO- 5
Runs-Seaton, Sparrow ca. osman t2),
Owens, lavish, Barbee, Runnels. Henshaw.
ErroEs-Barbee; Henshaw. Runs batted
co, Lamon (3), Smith, Pohutsky, Barbee
ca, Runnels. Haycock. Two-base hits
lavish, Ogle. Henshaw, Osman, David,
runs-Martz, sparrow. stolen bases
lavish, Barbee. Sacrifce-Smith. Double
plays-Martz to Sparrow. Brown to Bar
Z. Bases on balls-on Lenarduxzi, 8; ofi
Pohutsky. 2: on Ogle.. l.. Of Brown, I.
Struck outo5y !ensrdqzzi 2; BY Pohut-
on Lenarduszi. 6 in y innings: on Po-
hutsky. 2 in A innings; on oxie, 10 IN
seventh, none out); OF Brown, 2 in
8 innings. Hit BY. pitcher-By Ogle
David, Osmanl. Wild pitch-.Ogle; Win
ming pitcher-Pohutsky. Losing pitcher
Ogle. Umpires-Messrs. Fry and Shoe
maker. Time Of game-2:b6.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Ice Skating Discontinued

Ice skating at the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace will be discontinued for the
summer after tomorrow, according
to an announcement from the man.
agement. Plans are to reopen
around September l.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Mat PreIims Listed

Babe Sharkey will meet Ben Nor
gan, and Chief Bambu Tabu takes
on Tom George in preliminary
matches added to tomorrow nights
rassling program at Turner'S Arena.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Win, Lose or Draw
McGrow Of the Minors Is Abbott Of Springfield
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, B. stopped fighting
when hit flush with all
rfh his whkers explains Abbott
Springfield baseball that though like
60-yearod putting mildly
the minor leagues.
tall bald fellow who could
handle time guess
Evening star., 1943-06-08

SSOAA
me too seriously. I just liked to
explode, then forget it, but some
times they wouldn't let me forget"
Managing for 80 Years
Abbott has been a tremendous
success as minor league pilot. He's
been managing minor league teams
for 80 years and has finished in the
second division only on five occa-
sions. He has won 10 pennants and
finished second six times. He won
four straight pennants for Atlanta,
then was fired.
He's seen considerable geography
as a manager. Hold your breath
and run through this list of the
teams he's managed: Topeka, Kans.;
Tulsa, Okla; Memphis, Tenn;
Beading, Pa; Kansas City, Mo-;
Jersey City, N. j.; Pueblo, N. Mex;
Omaha, Nebr.; Portland. Oreg.;
Atlanta, Ga; Des Moines, Iowa;
Seattle, Wash; Trenton, N. j.;
Springfield, Mass; Williamsport,
Pa, and now Springfield again.
Abbott's affliation with major
league outfits was brief AS first
baseman he fingered with the Chica-
go Cubs for one year. AS coach he
stayed with the famed Wilbert Rob-
inson AT Brooklyn for two years,
then when Robbie became president
of the Atlanta club he took Abbott
along as his manager.
He spent IA years not being too
successful as pitcher or first base
man. Il was pitching an exhibition
game at Elgin, ILL.,. when I decided
to give up pitching" says Abbott.
The reason I became a first base
man was because Clark Griffith hit
a home run off me in that game. I
decided I couldn't pitch very we'll
Evening star., 1943-06-08
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
M cerpes Srned1le5
Standing Of Clubs.

Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Boston.
Chi. at Det. (t'Gght)
st. L. ct Cleveland.
Only games.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

the new common definition of a poor
hitter, viz, "He couldn't hit me if
I ran across the plate" Shackled
by poor team one year. he summed
up his clubs chances by saying, "If
we ever find ball club that's weak
on pop flies we'll murder EN-"
While managing Portland, where
he handled Bob johnson, Pinky Hig-
gins and Lou Finney Abbott was
the victim of his most embarrass-
ing baseball experience. 1t seems
he wasn't too well liked by his
players and when an inflelder
muffed a grounder that lost night
game Abbott leaped off the bench
and rammed his head against the
concrete dugout roof.
It f1attened him. He was out cold
and moment later the game ended,
but nobody bothered to pick him up
or even pour water on him. THE
HI with him." said one of his
players. "let the old zone word
censored) stav there
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Major League Statistics
TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1913

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 4: Pittsburgh. /.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE

(All games yesterday postponed.)
Evening star., 1943-06-08

Games Today.
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Charles Town Entries
FOR Tomorrow
By the Associated Press,

Track fast.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
nd I'd. El. fIrlnnGs
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

sEKRTI -1onT r Aux %, 1853 ~ lot7
Joseph Campau. axe ~ Funeral serN-
t.as -.
Bristol Bristol Funeral Home, l2ti
Joseph Campau
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
N,TTRi>~ Rl>o, >1I>G

4 pEtkNSE against hgh prices Have
Your mattress r. ovatcd Miller.
P9us herrhtNal len0N 1924.
MATTRESS tcrutsuuE. inneTsprnE mat
trcSs; reasonable. quality worknanship
guaranteed Hsdlee Randolph 5000
MATTRESSES renovated like -nen-t4-4>+-
lively guaranteed. star Mattress CO.
IIDEarfb 1850
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Death Rotlres


bRorHEN -Ausust - .lsi- A. ga
wIIiISm ] Brophe> tcst mdtef uf W.
liam and Isr,cs 90 DETROIT TNcnias ef
Pittshurshy Mrs Nsr' Moline nff aH1
Miss Catherine RrHphel ot Toronto cent
| AZ ths chapei of the Wiu1p, R Ham .,sn
| Co Cass Ave A. ArNar-F.rr lrfI
ThursGsy mUrnirs funrrsI ter''rrs on
81 RonifsCe church Vernon a-r N'-H
HigNVsl Thursday iD ~
IBtRNtI>TER Roosrf Eut of 1-s2
Concord. beloved son of M-s hHfh'..ne
Burrneisier AMI the yir N.aiaW dear
brother 90 Ggorge gar tN,tt Pat
tBnncsl. Mrs FreidH Spsncer &fs isf
SnoNer one sister lr-iaN ~" bffafie
in-lAw Two nieces snd $50 rrphrNs
one aunt Mrs Minnie Iankov fgn''h
Ifrom the Vas Lsroerche funtr1I HUW'
1890 Past Narrer. corner Lake .fv
FRIDAY afternoon O, lu'rrmr"i
Charles CemeteD
|FRfN Edwin 80 Aus 81 le42 m irl.
pickersun bsIoyec husband nf 'ht H'r
|Kstherinf desr son of MIS- Joseph .'f
|desr brother cd Niu.s ffeN aoo N-- iiNL
1Ney lens F4negsI i. m Oie. Et I Nh'i.'N b
Funeral Home 1895 2 Grand bta et'-
urdAy a. m .0ffr7er' f'Trt' ''.
kNoRR- august % Matilda dtar sister
Of Emms Nrs Martha Fsshr' hra
Mrs. HndsEsr1e Th.sie tunrrae ,'.ll.'
from the George + Nafi'th A''.N'
Home 1898 East Grand f'd FraA'.
2.S0 y. m
LkH>ER see Etrr motto,
Now >k-Ausus ~ IRENE bDey.a vfr
81 Hp-ry 1rHr ---uf'rrr -'' t'r-+t-----r-- -i-'i
Richard dear sIs'.r "i A.r f"N
Thimm. Charlie Anthony aHH
wek Fuusrsl SATURDAY from 'it Nn
thony Wuiek Fun.rsl Home lf- liei
Csnheld. az 30 ~ an4 ~ s'''ls''.,
Church Corner MedhHrs sEa 4i.., az
a m lnterment Nt bHV't Cemetery.
otIGIEN - Catneru, sarah ,arr d.'
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Male Help Wanted

AUTOMOBILE bumpers ana painters
wanted viii pay f0p wAge- excellent
working conditions n,gh as - per hour.
Apply 1880 Livernois, c0rner Puritan
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
>rwI>G MACHINE RrpArRI>C

-SFWlSg machine vacuums repaired 90
- borne 81 used machines boueht, Vine
vH.I i-,@io
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons. inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
3le1 n JEFFERSON FlTZROY ?I7s-19
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
PIT MBING. SEWER SERVICE
RrrRIGtR,rIoN >rR,ICu
RtpAiRiNG WASHERS

LEONARD and kelvhRtor service East
SIDE only Reasonable Estimates.
LEnuN S2l2
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
PORTER
-PORTERS
PORTER
PORTERS

ss hours per week tim. and hair ov,e
90 hour. Apply Room SOC. Detroit Times
Bidy 1870 Cass Ave
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
HoOFiNG AND SIDING

AAA-l RepaIriuE. 10 trs eNpeueu,
maHee guar SNYDER Service II
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-08-05

Townsend; Mrs. D. D. Stats, Mrs.
William F. Anderson and B. Riley
Watson, Blackbird, and Mrs. Nora
Smith of Wilmington and daugh-
terin-law, Mrs Nathaniel Watson
of New Castle. Funeral services
were held at the home of his son
w. A. Watson, ~, in Townsend on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
and interment in Old Union Gem
etery on the dupont Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Belts and 2
children of Pennsgrove spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Pearson had
their twin grand daughters Jean
and Joan Brown of Wilmington as
their guests for week.
Miss Rosalie Weber and Miss
Shirley Burchard are spending a
week with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Weber.
Miss aJnet Moffitt spent last
week in Wilmington with her aunt
Mrs. Rose Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fred Heinold
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Kohl.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-08-05

wartime demand for increased
milk production. but the world
needs still more milk-all the milk,
in fact, that American dairymen
can produce.
ut is extremely urgent that
everything possible be done to
lessen the nationwide decline In
milk flow that always follows
when pastures begin to dry up.
Much Of the so-called summer
slump in milk production is the
result Of failure to recognize the
inadequacy of summer pastures
and to provide supplementary
feeds. -
"An abundant supply of good hay
and silage will be of extreme i'm
portance in maintaining milk pro
duction at high level this sum
mer and also through the coming
winter"
Milk production in 1912 reached
record total of 119 billion pounds
but requirements for the military
forces and lend-lease with the
necessity Of insuring healthy diet,
for civilians makes the higher 19H
goal wartime necessity.
There are nearly 81 million cow
on U. S. farms-more than ever be
fore. Authorities say efficient pro
duction methods will enable thest
cows to produce the milk needed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-08-05
OAKHLL COMMUNITY

Delaney, Aug. Mrs. Mary B.
Garner has been visiting her broth
er and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Walton in Clayton. Mrs. Garner
near also spent the weekend with
another brother, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Walton.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walton entertained a
few guests in honor of their friend
Mrs. Harry Dahlke of Barnsboro
N. j. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Reihm, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Walton, Mrs. Mary Garner
Miss Doris Walton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-08-05
SOME TAYLOR'S
BRIDGE ITEMS
News of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
Thoroughfare Neck
BUDGET OF PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, Aug. A = Mrs.
Charles Steller of Philadelphia, is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Steller,
Miss Doris Dukes is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les H. Dukes near Odessa.
Miss Shirley Reynolds is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Insolo near Townsend.
Billy Steller is spending this
week with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Alfree near
Middletown.
Mrs. Warren Drumm of Glenside,
Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
w. David.
Mrs. John Steller spent several
days last week with Mrs. Mabel
Severson and family in Colts, Md.
Mrs. Walker Warner spent Sat
urday with her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph McClain and Mr.. McClain.
Mrs. Wilson Keiser has returned
home from visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fred Appleget in Heightstown, M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta of
Marshallton, Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Sinex and daughter of Middletown
and Mrs. Fannie Francis were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steller OF
Essington, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Steller
Mr.. and Mrs Charles 2. Dukes
entertained at dinner Friday even.
ing, Mrs. Warren Drumm of Glen.
side, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Latta
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson A. David, Mrs
Delbert Steller, Mrs. Fannie Fran
els and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David
Mr.. Delbert Steller spent Satur
day with relatives in Bridgeton
N. J.
Mrs. Warren Drumm of Glen
side, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Steller and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lee w. David spent Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Alfret
near Middletown.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-08-05
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Davis Of
Clayton attended the Hambletonian
Races in Empire, NY, where their
horse. the Duke of York" is rae
ing in the oldest established har-
ness racing contest in the country.
Miss Louella Sullivan has return
ed home from spending seven
months at Wilmington Sanitarium.
She is much improved and has
many friends who wish her a
speedy recovery.
Miss Ruth Mason of Philadel-
phia, visited her sister, Mrs. Marcia
Conway during the furlough OF
her nephews Thomas and Lewis
Conway.
Mr.. John Parker, Miss Betsy Ann
Denny, Miss Nancy Hudson, and
MIR. Richard Handsberry spent
Thursday at Rehoboth.
Pvt. Earl Ely returned to Camp
Gruber, OKLA, after spending a
ten-day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shane and
daughter Thelma, entertained Mrs.
Evans Brown and Pvt. Lewis Con-
away of Camp Shelby, Mississippi
for dinner Thursday evening. Fri
day afternoon he returned to camp
after spending a sevenday furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Conaway.
MIR. William l.. White of Middle
town, is spending a few days with
MIR. and Mrs. Neal Sullivan and
family.
1t. John Shortall returned to his
post in Massachusetts Saturday af-
ter spending few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Short
all.
The friends of Miss Mary Lee
Tuebeck of Baltimore, Md, wish to
extend her a pleasant vacation
while visiting in Clatyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baynard Harper of
Baltimore, Md, Misses Virginia
Hill and Joyce Montague spent Fri
dyy at Rehoboth.
= Mrs. Chal,es Stewart spent Tues
day in Philadelphia.
Lotion Stewart of cambridge,
Md, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart.
Mrs. Richard Comegys and chill
dren have returned home after Wis
iting her parents in Baltimore, Md