davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Drama Looms in Michigan Ohio
Struggle for Big Ten Crown

Sunday to consider Ohio States pro-
poSal that the leagues ban on post
season games be lifted for Rose Bowl
competition. 1t well might be that
by that time the Rose Bowl people
will be reaching for Michigan's ear
This 41st renewal of a rivalry
started in 1897 will find the Wolver-
ines in an underdog role, mainly be-
cause they lack sure-f1re all
America candidate, like Halfback
Les Horvath of the Buckeyes.
Once again, 1t was Horvath who
led the way Saturday as the Buck
eyes brushed aside Illinois, 26-12, be-
fore a record throng of 83,627 at
Cleveland. The Wolverines, on the
other hand, were hard-pressed in
defeating stubborn Wisconsin
team, 14-0, on two long touchdown
runs.
Purdue's $40 trimming by Navy
was doubly painful in that Boris
Dimancheff, star Boilermaker half
back, was injured. Without the
bounding Boris, the conference CO.
titlists have little chance against In
diana's revitalized Hoosiers, whose
sharp-shooting Bob Hoernschemeyer
gave them a 47-0 win over Pitts
burgh Saturday.
In the only other conference game
last week, Minnesota smeared Iowa,
46-0, to come within striking dis
tance of the first division with only
Wisconsin left to play Northwest
ern, which finishes against Illinois
at Evanston, I'll, Saturday, suffered
it's sixth setback of the season in
bowling to Notse Dame, 21-0
Its conference season ended with
six defeats in as many starts, Iowa
tapers off the season in a nom
league game with the Iowa Sea-
hawks at Iowa City Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. ~20.-The blue
chips will be down in large stacks
when Ohio States undefeated Buck
eyes clash with their bitter and
longtime gridiron rivals, Michigan s
once-beaten Wolverines, in the pay
off game of the Western Conference
race at Columbus Saturday.
Excepting the dynamite loaded
contest pending between Army and
Navy December 2, the battle looms
as the seasons most dramatic fray.
The Buckeyes, winners of eight
straight games, including five con-
ference starts, are laying not only
their league title hopes, but possibly
a. Rose Bowl bid on the line against
a team that down through the years
has been a relentless foe.
Michigan, unheralded but the real
Sleeper" of 1914 with a lone set
back by Indiana marring nine
game stint to date, will not be
without sufficient incentive to turn
on the power.
1lle COIl1eTellCc CO-CildIliplOllS liOIli
Ann Arbor can wind up on top of
the league standings with a record
of six wins against one defeat by
spil,ing the Buckeyes in their
finale. That would leave Ohio State
second with ST. performance, per-
haps tied with Purdue if the Boiler
makers can hurdle Indiana in their
traditional "Old Oaken Bucket" bat
tie Saturday.
Furthermore, a Wolverine triumph
might perplex the folks out Pasa-
dena tCalifD way. who have been
limiting broadly they'd like the
Buckeyes in the Rose Bowl. The
conference faculty representatives
are scheduled to meet here next
Evening star., 1944-11-20
indianapolis Hockeyists
Tie Hornets for Lead
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
After long uphill fight the In
dianapolis Capitals have tied the
Pittsburgh Hornets at the top of the
American Hockey League.
The Hornets had dominated the
picture since the second day of the
season, when they started a five
game winning streak. Pittsburgh
then begged down and the Caps be-
gan to click.
Last night they reached their goal
by virtue of a IL tie, their fifth,
with the Buffalo Bisons.
Art Strobel turned in pretty hat
trick last night, scoring once in
each period, as Hershey pasted
Providence, 6-3. The largest crowd
Of. the season at Providence, $500,
saw the Bears take undisputed pos
session of first place in the Eastern
division.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Bears Loss 10 Lions
Allows Green Bay
To Rule Roost
BY JIMMY JORDAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

The Western division of the Ma
tional Football League sat back and
waited today - its championship
argument all settled-but in the
Eastern end of the circuit there still
were problems that may not be
solved until the final curtain is
drawn on. the schedule December 10.
The Green Bay Packers backed"
their way into their first Western
division title since 1889 yesterday.
They dropped $40 decision to
New York, but at the same time the
Chicago Bears. the only team that
had possible chance of overhaul
ing them. fell before Detroit and
frankie Sinkwich, 4l-21.
The Packers have but one more
game to play. against the hapless
Chi-Pitt combination here Eext Sum-
day. But even should the intercity
combine turn in an upset, Green
Bay still would be Western division
titlist. Detroit saw to that with its
upset of the Bears
Giants Scored Big Upset.
But while the Western division
has its title worries settled, Phila-
delphia, now in first place, still had
a lot of protecting to do before it
could claim the Eastern division
crown. The Eagles dumped the pre-
viously unbeaten Washington Red
skins, 37-7, yesterday. Still un-
beaten but tied twice, the Eagles
have the Chicago Bears, Brooklyn
and Cleveland to meet on successive
Sundays before their season is COM
plete.
New York's victory over Green
Bay was one of the biggest upsets
of the National League season. The
Giants, putting on a great defensive
display. scored in every period to
hand the Packers their second shut
out of the season. Len Younce, vet
eran guard, was 2 powerhouse in
the line as the once-beaten New
York team battered the Green Bay
line and bottled UP the veteran Don
Hutson. Ken Strong, who booted
three points after touchdowns,
sccrcc field goal in the third quar-
ter from the 8-yard line.
SinAwich Too Much for Bears.
| The Chicago Bears, who settled
for 21-21 tie with Detroit October
%, and with Ensign Sid Luckman
back to do the passing, couldn't
match the running and aerial at
tack Frankie Sinkwich hurled at
them Detroit took a 14-0 lead in
the second period on Sinkwich's
touchdown tosses, and although the
Bears tied it for few minutes, they
never were in the game after the
intermission
The Chicago Cardinal Pittsburgh
Steeler combine dropped its eighth
straight league game to Cleveland,
1876. and the Boston Yanks handed
Brooklyn its eighth loss, 1876, in
other league games.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
BuIIfightine Below Par,
Mexicuns Nearly Riot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20.-Cush-
ions were tossed, bonfires were
built and for 20 minutes all was
confusion and cat calls as Mexico
City's major bullfight season opened
yesterday.
The hubbub started after signs
were taken from customers who did
not like the showing of Armillita
and Ell Soldado, two of Mexico S
leading performers-and it didn't
end until the signs were given back.
The signs read: Prices have gone
up. We are more exacting now"
Evening star., 1944-11-20
zurita Title Bout Bids
Coming al All Hours
Have Manager Wild
BY the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20-Pity
poor Parnassus! He has paper trou-
bles-paper money troubles.
George Parnassus has been a man
ager of fighters for % years and is
regarded as very capable one, hav-
ing steered Ceferino Garcia, the COL
orful Filipino bolo puncher, to the
middleweight title and now the
Mexican, Juan Zurita, to National
Boxing Association recognition as
world lightweight champion.
Parnassus Is being pestered con-
tinually by promoters who want to
give him money.
Great Demand for Zurita.
They want to sign his fighter for
a title match, knowing that the
N. B. AS time limit of six months
for the defense of the championship
soon will expire in Zuritas case.
The other night I hardly got a
wink of Sleep" Parnassus COM
planned, in San Francisco with his
fighter for a non-title bout. THE
telephone kept ringing. Mexico
City was trying to contact me and
there is lot of watchamacallit, you
know, in putting through phone
call from one country to another
THE local operator kept calling
me every hour to ask if I was In the
hotel so they could reach me. Then
Los Angeles called me to bid again
for zurita to meet John Thomas.
"Zurita will fight Thomas either
in Mexico City or in Los Angeles.
Right now it looks as if it will be
in Mexico City. 1t is Zurita's home
town and next to the President he
is the biggest man there.
$4,000 Gate Foreseen.
"A title fight would draw 81 1000
fans and between 100000 to $50, 600
pesos, around $4,000 I haven't de-
cided yet, though. and if Los Angeles
outbids Mexico City it will go there
All of this time 1 am losing sleep
It's terrible, I tell you"
Poor Mr.. ParnaSSus
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Bainbridge Gets Spot
In War Bond Benefit,
But Can't Find Foe
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 20.-Bain-
bridge Naval Training Center's
husky football team, which has been
swamped with requests to partici-
pate in postseason football games
has agreed to play War Bond
game at the Richmond Stadium
on December IT, Sixth War Loan
campaign officials have announced
At present the great obstacle In
completing arrangements Is the
finding of an opponent of compare
tive strength to take on the un-
defeated Commodores.
Sailors Win Is in Row.
The Sailors have won Is con-
secutive victories in two years OF
Randolph Field, rated
the Nations No. l service team, has
been approached. but it is under
stood that New York has put in a
bid for that team.
Bids have been mailed Maxwell
Field, Fort Pierce, Camp Campbell
Keesler Field. Jacksonville Naval
Air Station, Charleston Coast Guard
and a number of other service ag-
gregations, but to date 10 favorable
replies have been received.
Bainbridge last year was anxious
to play postseason game in Rich
mond, but the game fell through
when it was found impossible to line
up an opponent for the Commodores
Philadelphia Seeks Game.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20 (P).-A
last-ditch attempt to sponsor post
season game between two unde-
feated service football teams-Ran-
dolph Field and cambridge tMd)
Training Station is being launched
here today.
The Philadelphia War Finance
Committee is seeking military per-
mission for the contest, which, it is
claimed, would net from Is to Sc
million dollars in War Bond sales.
Last night Mayor Bernard Samuel
said that chances for the game
look very dismal"
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Torrid RivoIries Pack Grid Bill
This Week as Army, Navy Idle

ule Of four victories, two ties and
defeat by Georgia.
Georgia Tech kept in the lime
light with a l4-to-6 triumph over
Louisiana State, while Nctre Dame
got ready for its Dixie invasion with
a 21-to-0 victory over Northwestern,
even though bruised Bob Kelly sat
on the bench.
Iowa Preflight punished Missouri,
81 to 7. and now meets Iowa,
46-to-0 victim of Miilnesota's power.
The Gophers are paired with Wis
consin. Randolph Field massscred
Southwestern of Texas, 81 to 0, and
now has Amarillo Air Base as its
opposition.
Vols Boost Bowl Claims.
Tennessee boosted its bowl claims
with 27-to-l4 victory over Temple
and takes on Kentucky this week
end. The Wildcats showed surpris-
ing strength in humbling West Vir-
ginia, 40 to 8. Duke annexed its
third straight triumph by a 34-to-7
margin over South Carolina and
now faces its climatic game with
North Carolina, that lost to Yale's
unbeaten forces in a 13-to-6 fray.
Virginia, beaten only once In
seven games. is the next rival for
the Ellis, while Cornell, 14-to-13
winner over Dartmouth when Paul
Robson, jr., converted late touch
down, goes against Penn.
Texas Christian, now the South
western Conference leader following
its 7-to-6 verdict over Texas, meets
Rich, erstwhile kingpin. The Owls
were spilled by Texas A. and NJ.
10 to g. Holy Gross lost its second
game of the year to the strong Mel
vile (R. - PIT Base outfit.
Bainbridge, Md. entertaining
bowl bids from all sections of the
country, battered Camp Lejeune, SO
to 6, and now is booked with Camp
Peary.
Oklahoma, which got a strangle-
hold on another Big Six title by
defeating Kansas in a 20-to-0
struggle, has a State wide feud with
Oklahoma A. and M.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Pro Football

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 81: Washington, z.
New York, "A; Green Bay, o.
Cleveland, SO; Card-Pitt, g.
Boston. 13; Brooklyn. 9.
Games Next Sunday.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago Bears at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Green Bay VS.. Card-Pitt at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego Bombers z; San Francisco
Packers, o.
Hollywood Wolves, 13: Los Angeles Bull
dogs, 21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Los Angeles Mustangs, "a; Portland
Rockets, g.
Hollywood Rangers. 8: San Francisco
Clippers, O.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Griff, Lands Optimists
On Mutual Birthday

Clark Griffith and Judge Kenesaw
Lands, top men Of organized base
bail. exchanged birthday congratu-
lations today.
The Washington ball club owner is
Is. The commissioner is 78. Lands,
who has been i'll, hopes to get back
on the job soon, while Griffith al
ready Is making plans for next sea-
son.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Football Sunday

Melville Navy, 13: Holy Cross, 12
st. Mary's Prehight, 3; Fleet City Sail
cambridge Naval. 80: Camp Lejeune. 8.
Georgia Navy Preflight, 30: Daniel
Field, q,
Fourth Air Force, 7: San Diego Navy, o.
Third Air Force, Al: Maxwell Field, Z.
Fort Knox, 13: Berry Field, o.
Keesler Field, 33; Algiers Navy, 0.
Late Saturday Scores.
Texas Tech, IL: New Mexico, z.
Selman La.l Field VS.. Louisiana Nor
NAL. Cancelled.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Finnigon Ring Winner

PANAMA, Nov. 20 (P.-Young
Finnigan, 1881, Panama light,
weight champion, won a 10-round
decision over Kid Bururu, 1861
Havana, in a nontitle fight last
night.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Easy for GremIins

Michigan Park Gremlins defeated
the Maryland Avenue A. c., 80 to T.,
in a l25-pound football game at
Turkey Thicket Yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
The Crusher

Philadelphia scoring: Touchdowns-yan
Buren, Bleeker: Hinkle tfor Kish), McDon-
aid (for CabrellD, Steele for Hinkle), Field
goal-Zimmerman (placement) Points
after Observation-Disclosures. (place-
WASHINGTON scoring: Touchdown-Moore,
ment)
substitutions: Philadelphia-Ends, Nc
Donald, Ferrante, Gauer. Miller; tackles,
Maronis: backs, Macioszscuk, Hinkle. Sher-
man, Steele
Washington-Ends, Lapka, Turney, Dye:
gart, Walton. johnson: backs, Sneddon,
Akins, Seno, Baugh Micka, Fuller
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Win,Lose or Draw
De Groot Receives WoefuI Birthday Present
By LEWIS F. ATCHISoN,

The Redskins didn't the
them all? Ted Lapka carted off with
and Arays revealed that Joe Unge played virtually the entire
game with broken foot
understand Why his ootse panied him
What hurt most, though
e 1oots birthday and it for him Both
Dch Bergman Ray Fahe1ty than
tns respect having their birthdays during the of
Coe Shugart making his first title
thouent the Redskins
Eagles found their defense anything but tight
IL wasn't the Eagles football
disappeared for long stretches suspicion
the Washington bench that
time but merely going through motions.
must have thought that Roy Zimmerman threw
70 Tom Miller pigeon flying
BOD onedoon thought when Zimmerman caught him
similar throw to Mel Blocker imagine
he said.
The Redskins will have
hevng 1t Steve Van
20 yards and the Eagles initial the first
blur.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Aged Hornessmun Dies

ROCKLAND, Me-, Nov. 20 Dr.
M. Frank Donohue, SO, Rockland
hotel man prominent in harness
racing circles, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-11-20

If he hadn't clnched his letter
terday by his quarte1bakng He called
1t
sive plays That's dscedl Zimmerman
plays but who wins the that counts in this
Ing the ball when tackled
ceped Baughs Steele made motion
the ball to Al Sherman, so the Chief grabbed
Baugh and Frank Flchock
first time this early in the fourth
Sam to frankie good for 18 He
but Center Lndskog hit him
him down long enough permit the the
from behind.
Phiadelphas ceners frankie afternoon refusal
to take bf the snoot from Bapste Mann
period broke promising Redskn drive Fhock
retaliation
At the Tribe attempt
to break the Eagles ofen ddn
Baugh Wilbur Moore Mike Mcka
In the lineup. He should have a
Van Buren received welcome
the starting lineup Must Phiadelphans
stands
Fans Give Shugort Hearty Welcome Back
Shugart also the
game the first time There something nostalgia about
AS the sleeper Eagles baked we'd
friend He caught
period with of that the Redkn swiftly
q broken down tricycle..
Baugh puned eight Eagles four
big difference The kicks enough
yards but Van Buren, Steele Jack Hnkle insisted the
ball back into Redskin territory.
Zimmerman the other off pun
we'll by the ends The that slid off
Farkas pick rolling
vicinity the Little things like didn't hurt Philadelphia
The Redskins tricky Baugh that
penalty Baugh ball, faxed
Agurre He had Van Burens 8yard
runback the Tribes first t. d
How Tiger" Walton swell guard?
Well the Skins the race they their second
wind for the stretch
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Hockey Statistics

Results Yesterday.
Indianapolis. |; Buffalo. 1 ttie).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-22
Iq-City Prop. tor Sale

~~-~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~N~~
FOR SALES bedroom home on
Sandalwood, $500. York air con-
ditioning; gas steam radiators, 2
baths; garage and storage room.
Possession within 2 weeks. See
Starr Won FluSs, 664 Holt. 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-22
8ESi+uotions Wanted
I2-Wanted to Rent

l OR 2 BEDROOM house to rent
or will buy if price is right. Phone
Paul Perez, 1896. 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-22

FOR SAIE-Duplex on south side
with rental in rear-$45C0 fur
nished. This is good investment
from Standpoint of income. See
STARR Won FLUSS, 664 Holt.
1926
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-22
PINE VALLEY
For lots and improved property
In Pine Valley and Vicinity sec
or write E. c. Bangs, Real Es-
tate Broker. Pine Valley.

FOR SALE-2 houses on 21a acres
Just outside city limits, or will
divide if desired-$3750 if all TAX
en-. Some terms. Furniture for
sale extra. See Starr Won FluSs,
664 Holt. 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-22

FOR SALE-Nice Stucco, hardwood
floors throughout; nice living &
dining room; bed rooms and
den; grand kitchen and service
porch; lovely basement furnished
for bedroom. Nice fenced back
yard; grass, flowers; citrus trees;
garage and cement walks. This
is a good buy. Will sell partly
furnished. Give immediate pos
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-22

FOR SALES bedroom house, close
in, south side. Immediate possess
sion. $3.50, some terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY.
$40 Main Phone $50
1906
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-22
20-Wanfed-KeaI Estate

LISTINGS WANTED
CLAUDE VEDDER
Insurance, Real Estate, Notary
534 Olive Phone l728-J
1-2
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-22

TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone $50
1929
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-22

FOR SALE-3 bedroom house on
Sandalwood. baths; double gar
age; York air conditioning. I'M
mediate posSession-$7500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 66O
1926
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-22

FOR SALE-6-room house, base
nent. Very close in-$4500. Terms.
KATE OLDHAM
lot No. 9th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-22

1915 Main 81. Phone 1000
CAMOUFLAGE NETTING
FOR PACKING SHEDS II
AND STOCK SHADES.
TWO MILLION ARTICLES
FOR SALE
JUST ARRIVED
Shipment of
Bancroft Roses
-,BogainvillaS, 7 1T. tall
-Everbearing Strawberries
Ell CENTRIC NURSERY
300 No. Imperial Ave.
Phone 633 Ell Centre
IL
GRADE 3 TIRES
LARGE STOCK
Available Without Certificate
RAY c. WILLIAMS
3rd g. Main Phone 829
1-8
GRAPEFRUIT; oranges; tangerines
for sale by the sack. Lester w.
Knapp, So. New ST., rear of
Bright Shed. Phone 60. IL
A Very
MERRY CHRISTMAS
To
EVERYONE
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER
& TRADING co.
1909 Adams St. Phone 1892 !
1925 |
FOR CHRISTMAS
just Received
-Poinsettas
-Potted Plants Gall kinds)
Special Rose Bushes, soc
Ell CENTRIC NURSERY
300 No. Imperial Ave.
Phone 633 Ell Centre
IL !
FOR SALE single flat top desk
like new; 1-2 burner elec. hot |
plate; IA burner kerosene stove
with oven; l kerosene water
heater; metal bird cage. Call
Holtville 3O2. 1926
FOR SALE-Cabinet radio in ex-
cellent conoition. 325 7th ST., CAL
exico. 1926 |
CEMENT BLOCK machine; motor
driven; vibrator type. Capacity |
1000 blocks daily. Standard and
8 in. blocks-$325. Write Box 542,
co Post-Press. 1928
FOR SALE-Superfex oil heater,
$75. Phone 174l, Jerry Robertson.
Evenings. Phone 1913. 1928
FOR SALE-Remmlngton automat-
ic shotgun-12 gauge-10 boxes
shells, 500. Phone Imperial Bill.
1928
FOR SALE-1-2 seat, 2 speed mo-
tor glider power scooter like new,
$3.50. CaleXico 259. 1926
THOROUGHBRED Dachshund pups
for sale. l mi. south Ross Ave.
on Hiway 80, 4 mi. east. 3rd house
| Victor Barton. 1925
FOR SALE-New oil-burning floor
furnace. Large size, complete,
reacy to install. Reasonable. Port
able Packard Bell radio. Call at
7l8 So. 5th st. 1925
FOR SALE-8O base accordion with
case. Practically new. Phone 1916
between am. and 5 pm. 1925
FOR SALE-Two small heaters; bed
springs; chairs; stand table; lum-
ber. 321 No. E ST., Imperial. 1927
FOR SALE-1 large bicycle, good
condition. 783 Brighton. 1925
PEDIGREED German shepherd
pups for sale. Can give papers.
$l00 each. Inquire at 632 Com
mercial. 2-25
FOR SALE-Erie gas air with y yd.
shovel, boom and bucket. Soft.
dragline boom and 1-yd. dragline
bucket. Can be seen on sewer job
on 9Th street north of town. 1925
NEW CAR Pushbutton radio. Phone
258-M, Holtville. 1925
!, FOR SALE-Large wardrobe trunk.
1455 Euclid. Phone 1916. 1925
FOR SALE-Wincheste 1886 re-
peating rifle. $28; also 2 boxes
shells for same.
WILSON MACHINE SHOP
1922 Main Phone 40
IL
/. Observation-Disclosures
~-~~~~-~-~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-Set 28-inch rims for
Ford tractor. Frank KidGoo, Phi.
Ell Centro 8715-J2. 1926
WANTED = Electric refrigerator.
Phone 2280 or l166 evenings. 1926
WE WILL PAY CASH
For clean rags free of but
tons. No heavy material such
as OverallS.
p o S T p r E S S
625 State st. Ell Centre
26-Poultry
FRIERS FOR SALE-1B mi. north
of San Diego Hiway on Dahlia
canal. first canal west of COR
morse. Look for sign and yellow
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-22

l8-Coun+ry Properly : Sale
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-03-02
MISS MARY EMMA BELL WED
Married Saturday at Asbury Meth
odist Church to James G. Meisler

b'uiSb Siiui w ". A'ltiSiN"
Miss Mary Emma Bell, daughter
of Mrs. Davis H. Bell of Smyrna,
and the late Mr.. Bell, and James
Gaylord Meisler, Army of the
United States, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bray of Norwalk, o., were
married Saturday at $50 p. m. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Robert E. Green at Asbury
Methodist Church, Smyrna. The
bride was given in marriage by her
uncle, DR.. George j. Enders, of
Philadelphia. The attendants were
Miss Jean Phillips, Wilmington, Nd,
and Midshipman George A. Hamil-
ton, U. S. Naval Academy, Annap-
oils. The brides gown was of
white satin and lace, with finger
tip veil of tulle, and she wore a
Juliet cap with freesias and carried
a bouquet of gardenia and freesia.
The maid of honor was gowned in
orchid taffeta and net and carried
yellow roses. A small receptions
for members of the immediate fam
lilies was held at the home of the
brides mother.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-03-02
TOWN OF SMYRNA OPERATED
YEAR WITH PROFIT OF $14,4l1.61

councilmen; Mrs. Lolita Robinson,
collector; Harry Lower, treasurer,
and Grant G.. CARTS, assessor. Coun-
Gil reorganized at special meeting
Tuesday night, with Creadick S.
Ennis reelected secretary and John
&C. Mannering reelected as clerk.
Mayor R. F .Corley reappointed the
following committees: electric
lights, R. G. FAIRIES, chairman, ]. C.
Still and R. F. Corley; street, sewer
and water, S. c. Ennis, chairman,
R. F. Corley and ]. G. Mannering;
building and property, ]. c. Man.
nering, chairman, R. G.. FAIRIES and
R. F. Corley; police, ]. c. Still, S.
G. Ennis and r. F. Corley; Board
of Health DR.. C. ]. Prickett, HON.
er Smith and Harry P. Jones. Ed
gar Frazier was reappointed alder
man. Election clerks were Mrs.
Grant G. CARTS and Mrs. William
Kenworthey, and election judge
was George R. Stevenson.