davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

hfst game. Elder. Rock Hall pit
rher, and Dink Montgomery. of
greensboro. hooked up in mound
duel with the former giving up 6
hlts and the latter :. Frank Plum
mer triple for Rock Hall and p
Dllls two doubles for the visitors
We're the most effective blows o.
tle game. In the second game. Bail
ey' Greensboro starting twirler.
gave up runs in the first inning
ana then gave way to Lucas. VINO
turned III Il fine performance for the
remainder of the game. W. Plum
iilef worked the entire game TO-.
ROCK Hall and pitched steady ball
throughout Two fast double plays
ny greensboro featured the game
ana aided greatly in keeping the
Rock Hall total runs at lower
ieVel. r. Plummcr and j. Strong
llad triples and Lord double for
ihe winners. Spence, Witten aud
Weaver each had two bingles lor
the visitors.
Bridgeville climbed into fourth
place by outsCOring the Denton
CIub III free scoring game. II to
{. Fountain started on the mound
lor the home club but gave way to
NeWnam III the 9th after giving up
runs. Newman kept the Denton
hlttefS III check for the remainder
OF the game
tucker started for Denton and
pitched good ball for innings and
then tired and gave way to Orcm
WhO allowed } runs in TWO inning
stretch. He was relieved by Weir
who finished the game Nuttlr and
Holland had doubles for Denton
while doubles by Hopkins and Huch
and home run by Newman fca-
tured the batting for BridGrvile
All clubs are strengthening be
fore the final cut in rosters late
this month Houston has added the
POstlts twins. Jim and Charley
Ilartly has signed Cox. ErginIin2-
er and Bobby Knight. Bobby Knight
may be lost again due to his return
to organized baseball. Steve PAY
lick, Dover High School coach and
veteran minor league tWirlcr is
expected to join with the league
leaders III the next few days. Eel
ton has acquired SammouS and re
leased llutchinS. Gotturf. Fisher
and f.. Semans. The veteran Char
ley Bilbrough's return is cNpcctrd
to add strength to the Greensboro
"Cupids." Denton signed Ormr and
released Tribbett and Irving. They
also are awaiting the return ut
Harry Hughes, their ace tWirlcr.
who is having very successful
year with the University of Mary
land. Bridgeville has lost Il very
valuable mOundsman in Jim Grant
who is currently turning in some
very impressive work with the
fredericksburg "A" OF the Eastern
Shore League.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
Spring Horse Show
Will Be Held SUNDAY
Continued from First Pagel

class ,, Hunter Hacks. To be
shown AT walk. trot, canter. and
S&llop and over one 3ft. in. iump
10 be Judged on performance soc,
conformation 25cc. manners and
ability TO give comfortable ride So,
class ,, Road Hacks. To be
SHOWN at walk, trot and canter. To
he judged on mount. manners and
ease OF gait for pleasant ride.
Hunters not eligible.
class (. Tennessee walking class
l." be shown at flat walk. running
walk and canter.
I lass .. Driving class. The best
driving horse O42 hands and overl
|" lour wheel vehicle. iudger ON
appearance and suitability of horse
tC vehicle.
class .. Green hunters. Jumns
rot to exceed 3l2 feet Performanre
ana way OF going to count 6oc, .
conformation 100 This class limit
ed To green hunters only.
Class I. Five gated s,ddl.
horses. TO be shown at a walk trot
tanter. SLOW gait and rack. perfor-
nance 10 count.
lass $, Handy Hunter class
Irot over first brush; canter over
second Jump, third, take off ton
poIe; lead over put back up. mount
ana canter over fourth.
'Iass =, Three gated class. Fop
horses over l42 TO he hown -,
walk trot and canter. TO be- Judged
on conformation, MANNERS and way
of going.
class 10. Pairs of jumpers. To he
Sh""h abreast over four jumps in
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

FELTON, at Rock Hall.
Bridgeville at Hartly (2 games).
Houston at Greensboro.
Church Hill at Denton.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
REC RlITING NEWS

The ArmOrcd Command is new
branch OF tie service. but il com
bineS many OF the best features of
the older arms. And for that rea-
son il appeals To the young hard
,nuSCled men who make up our
Regular Army. The Armured Com
mand was the answer To the Army's
search for a fast-m0ving hard
hitting mpchauiZed force that could
break through enemy lines or race
around his flanks So the Armored
Command was created. and i'm this
War just won. standard was set
for fighting ability that the older
branches OF the service look upon
with envy.
For here is the mobility of the
Cavalry. the hcavy-pOWer of the
Artillery. and the dO%grd determine
aIiOn and ingenuity OF the Infan-
try. In deep. mortal thrusts at Ger
man and Japanese lines American
armOr broke through again and
again to pave the way for other
arms They smashed the enemy
all through North Africa and
France. and even battered through
the iun2les of New Guinea and
LuIon and rolled ON and ON 10 final
victory. These are traditions in the
making. records of achievement to
hr constantly hettered. The men
OF the Armur,d Command. like the
tanks and scout cars they man.
move ever forward.
In the years OF peace ahead the
Arm0ted Command will grow and
constantly improve as the scientific
advances uf ,hc years dictate Army
Training schoolS will prepare you.
the REGULAR Army man. for the
newest developments When the
mrN of the Army get together to
talk "ShOp" You will be respected
and listened to, for yours is Il new
service that is growing with every
huur. In Developing the postwar
Rc"uln' Army. America has under
stood the necessity of Il compact
and hi@hlY trained group of men.
That is he way l. insure the peace.
And SO the AImurcd Command Will
have vital role To play 1t i%
Ihr rSScncr of compact, swiftly
moving. mobile Ytrcmeth. You will
bc culiHtiu% im a >crNi ice with a
Great future Contact your local
Army Recruiting Station at la2
South state Street Dover. Del.
telephone 319i. \ Recruiting Ser
.'rant will l." in Milford civ Hall
Thursday from :00 until 400 p III
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

FELTON, at Rock Hall.
Bridgeville at Hartly g gamesD
Houston at Greensboro.
Church Hill at Denton.
Rain washed out all games dur
ing the past Weekend EXCEPT the
FeltOnGreensbOro game at FELTON,.
FELTON,, playing its first game un-
der the direction of its new man
ager, the veteran twirler. George
Davidson, Swamped the Greensboro
visitors ii to /. The FELTON, bats
men pounded Lucas, Greensboro
mOundsman, for Il hits, including
two home runs, triple and dou-
Bile. Manager Davidson worked on
the mound for the home club and
gained his second victory in two
starts. He let the invaders down
with . hits. Excellent support by
his teammates. especially Carey
ana Semans, aided greatly toward
his success. SammOnS. new FELTON,
catcher. was making his first start
in the MarDel League and looked
very impressive with a home run
and single while handling his du-
ties back of the bat. i'll perfect style.
Spence, with double and single.
topped the batting for Greensboro ;
while the Outtield work OF Paul Dill
stood out throughout the game.
Green. FELTON, left fielder, had a
home run and two singles to top
the FELTON, batting list. BY virtue
of this victory FELTON, moved out OF
Hill for 5th place.
On Memorial Day the league
leaders continued their winning
drive. Hartly won two over the
Church Hill Club. l3 to and l to
0. The second game was a no hit,
no run performance by Bobby
Knight. making his first start for
the winners. Knight permitted only
one man to reach first base. that by
an error by Everett Phil Coleman
youthful Church Hill twirler. also
pitched fine game and gave up
only four hits to the Hartly bats
men. The winning run was scored
in the last inning with two out
when Graham's pinch single drove
in Everett with the winning run
The double win by Hartly moved
them into sole possession of first
place.
Houston continued close on Hart
ly's heels by nOsing out FELTON, to
in holiday game. Roe and Brown
led the Gamers at the plate, while
Carey had single and a double
for the FELTON, cause.
Rock Hall advanced into a sec
ond pace tie with Houston by nip
ping the Greensboro "Cupids" in Z
twin bill. to 4 and s to {. In the
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

Aunt Suzy SCI: Doing him an in
jury puts you below your enemy.
EXertmS revenge puts Nou even
with him. For&ilin2 him puts you
above him and holsters your own
self reSneCt :"
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
MAR-DEL LEAGUE
Standing of the Teams
Memorial Day Results

Hartly 13, Church Hill first
game).
Hartly l, Church Hill (second
game).
Rock Hall 5, Greensboro 4 first
game).
Rock Hall s, Greensboro : (sec-
ond game).
Houston 3, FELTON, =.
Bridgeville IL, Denton =.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

largely made of wood A tiny lit
tie splinter. almost invisible. be
comes a piston for machine which
in scale stands but two inches high.
Larry Mendell the creator OF
this interesting and educational
exhibit. is railroad detective III
Olean. where the Double Diamond
Feed Mill is located. and has made
miniatures as hobby ever since
the day when. as a boy, a case of
mumps kept him away from the
circus. He simply made his own
circus out of some matches and an
old cigar box. and he's been at il
ever since.
While his work has been apprec-
lated for some time by relatively
small circle of admirers through
out the country. il wasn't until the
New York aud Boston poultry
events thai Mendcll really camt
into his own
Excited over the new mill that
Double Diamond recently put up
as were the other tOWnSpeOple IL
Olean. Mendell not long ago Wen
to Harry Lampman. imaginative
executive in charge of the t"et
company'S sales, and asked him
if he would ne Interested III de
tailed exact scale model of th'
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
st ALE MODEL or DOUBLE
DIAMOND FEED WILL
ON DISPLAY NEXT WEEK

Larry Mendell'S famous minia-
ture of the Double Diamond Feed
Mill at Olean. New York. is now on
display at the Grange Hall. Mil
ford. and will be exhibited to the
public. free OF charge. on May -.
at ) p. III.
THE Mountain Comes to M0ham-
med according 10 post cards
being sent out to Il special list OF
customers. owner OF Eds Feed
Store. and indeed. this is true. for
the miniature is ii most unusual
example of craftsman's 5 skill and
because OF its unique character
WAS the hit of the recent poultry
shows both in Madison Square
Garden. New York City. and the
Garden in Boston. Mass. Those
who attended either of these shows
Will remember the miniature as
the center of attraction. and those
: who did not Will now have an opp
Urtunity OF viewing it right here
in town.
The miniature is a masterpiece
of painstakin2 artistry. Built I,
a scale OF one half inch to a foot
it is fourteen feet long. - inches
wide. and ~ inches high. and con
Structed 50 that one side comes of
cXrusin@ all the floors of the plan
aud every piece of machinery il
it. Thus you can actually see hoy
the feed is prOcessed from tn
FIRST steps right down to where
, is shot into the freight car, read
for delivery. The machinery
amazingly accurate in detail an
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Buy a Poppy
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

This new tube, war-proved
in heavy service and now
available for passenger tires,
holds air better than prewar
tubes of natural rubber and
has greater resistance to tear.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Dan Cupid Strikes
Calloways Shorts
Continued from FIRST Pagel

eph Steward on May Is, al First
Baptist Church. Milford. til" cere-
mOny was performed by Rev. Leon
Nelson. pastor of the church. The
bride is Il graduate Of the HarrlnE-
ton High School. The groom scrv-
ed with the 44th Division OF the
r. r. O., and was DISCHARGED from
the Army last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Short, on their side
of the ledger. announce the ell
gagement OF their daughter. Lillian
to Nyle Galloway, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Galloway, ST.. OF near Mil
ford The wedding will take place
/ in June
Miss Lillian Short will be grad
uated from the Harrington High
School in June. Mr.. Galloway was
discharged in January from the
Army after serving two years IN
the Pacific Thrater of War.
The cn&a%cncnt of their dau%h
ter. Thrlma h.. to Layton Belts, sol
eof Mr.. and Mrs. George Belts %
Wilmington. This wedding to alsC
, take place in June.
: Miss Thclma Short will also BE-
= graduated from the Harrington
. High school this june. Mr.. Bctt
+ served -four years in the Army il
l the +. T. O.. receiving his disChar&
in December Of last year.
1t is a matter for conjecture
j. there is another family in Della
5 ware. that can equal this record {
the Galloway Short family.
H..
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Singing of America"
BenedictiOn by Department Chap
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Sussex Levy Court
Aids Fire Companies
CONTINUED from First Pager

Company. Inc. and the DagshOro
Volunteer Fire Company, Inc.
Allowances of $500 each were
made for the following ambulances
in Sussex county: Sussex Post No.
s. American Legion. Georgetown;
Laurel, Framkfurd and Scaford Fire
Companies amhulances. An allow
ance of $3.50 Was made to thc Car
lisle Fire Company ambulance" Of
Milford. This amount due to the
fact that Milford is only partly III
SUSSEX county. the other hall be-
ing part of Kent county.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

faintest chance of mechanical var
iation. highly trained inspector
is stationed at the point where the
completely processed feed is pack
aged From every bag Il sample of
feed is examined by experts TO
make certain the mixture is per
fectly uniform.
New cOnveyor systems assure
speedy. economical handling. Hun
dreds of feet of cOnveyOr belt tray
el through the new mill. faCilitat-
ing the fast. economical movement
Of feeds through various product
ion and distribution stages. This
means that in nearly every phase
of operation. Double Diamond feeds
are practically untouched by human
hands"
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

new mill, which is the last word
in its field. Lampman was at once
enthusiastic and gave the g0-ahead
Commenting ON the miniature
and the value of this exhibit to
the community. Mr.. Williams said:
The scale model gives Il true
bird s-eye view Of the recently con-
structed Double Diamond mill. an
outstanding example of scientific
precision in feed manufacturing
An instance is found in the uncan-
nily human magic eye. an electric
al development which automatic
ally controls the mixing of feed
ingredients in the exact pruport-
ions called for.
Every safeguard protects Double
Diamond feeds. TO eliminate the
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
GREENWOOD

There will be special memorial
service at st. JohnstOwn Methodist
Church on Sunday afternoon. May
Goth at two. A very fine program is
being arranged for the occasion.
Rev. John NJ. DeChant will deliver
the special address.
Greenwood Memorial Post of the
V. F. w. will attend i'll a body. The
American Legion of Harrington
will also be represented. There will
be appropriate singing and music
for the occasion. The Greenwood
High School band will render an
outside concert at the close of the
services.
Mrs. Emma WilliamSOn's S4th
birthday anniversary was celebrat-
ed on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. r. Lee Coulter Jr. Those
present as dinner guests We're MIR.
and Mrs. Bayard Duling, Mrs. Rob
ert Duling. and son. Wesley of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Ruth Oar
manhaner of Newport, Delaware.
The Emergency Food collection
for overseas relief will take place
On next Tuesday. Circulars are be-
inc distributed to all of the homes
this week.
Mrs. Sarah Satterfield Wehrle
age 20 years passed away at hel
late home in Charleston. West Va.
where she had resided for the pas
40 years, going there after her mar
riage to John Wehrle. a prOminen
attorney of that city. Besides he
husband she is survived by twt
brothers and sisters. Miss Minni
Satterfield and Samuel Satterfiel
of Greenwood. Mrs. Cooling of Hur
lock. Maryland and James Satter
field of near Pennington. F'unera
services were held Sunday mornin
at eleven from Hardesty Funera
Home in Bridseville with the Rev
Roy l.. TarVes of Silver Brook. Wi
minstOn officiating. lnterment
Bridgeville Cemetery
The w. S. {. s. of Grace MethC
Gist Church will meet with Mrs.
s. WoOten on Friday evening, Ma
31st. A full attendance is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Christil
have purchased home here al
have recently moved back
Greenwood.
The Greenwood Volunteer Fl
Co. will entertain the Suss'
County Firemen's Association at
dinner on next Tuesday May 2S
at 7:30. The Ladies' Auxiliary of t
fire department will serve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r. Joseph
here gave Mr.. Joseph's broth'
Charles birthday dinner par
May 18th. Those present were: y
and Mrs. Charles r. Joseph a
sons, Layton S. Alfred and CHAR
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
ODD FELLOWS OBSERVED
GALA NIGHT MONDAY
Continued from FIRST Page)

Next Monday evening. May -.
the inititatOry degree will be CON
ferred on four candidates. All mem
bers OF the degree team are asked
TO be present for this important
meeting.
II was announced at the meeting
last Monday evening. that Frank
shannon. grand secretary OF the
Grand Lodge OF Pennsylvania. Will
be the guest speaker at the Wei
come Home Veterans Night OF the
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
this evening. Friday, May "a. in the
Pierre 5. dupont High School audi
torium. Wilmington. at 80 o e.
clock.
The affair which will include all
the state chapters OF the |. q. q. r.
will be attended by odd Fellows
members from Pennsylvania. Ne"
Jersey. Maryland and Virginia
Tribute will be paid to seven mem
bers of the fraternity VINO Wef'
killed in the armed forces. More
Than 400 Delaware members Wh(
served in the armed forces Will be
honored at the affair.
The program will be started II
7:3u D. m. with an organ reclta
bv James Hallett. Invocation VII
follow by Rev Dr. Willard Il. Pnr
DIV. Greetings will be extended b.
Rev, Robert ID. Moore. district dep
utv grand master and general char
man of the affair: Harry [. Lltii'
, grand master; Municipal Coui
.Judge Thomas Herlihy, Jr, wh
= will extend city greetings, ana Ed
/ ward G.. LudwigsOn, grand secft
5 ta1y of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
p Following the address by Il
A principal speaker show VIII !
presented by stage and radio star
- after which dancing will be htl
II in the boys gymnasium.
o Aunt Suzy sez: May we wi
have plenty share with those WI
- are hungry so that all God en-
u dren may be fed
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Houston Auxiliary
To v. r. w. Installs
CONTINUED from r1rsy raRe)

Singing of America"
Benediction by Department Chap
lain.
Retiring of ColOrs.
Officers
President. Martha c. Benson;
senior vice president. Grace Len
man: junior vice president. Hllda
Manlove; secretary. Gladys Nor
gan: treasurer. Jane Smith; chap
lain. Elizabeth COulbOurne; CON
ductress. Hester Harding; guard.
Edna Smith: patriotic instructor,
Blanche Counselman; historian,
Mabel Armour; musician, Grace
Manlove; trustees, three years,
Hester Forest. two years, Grace
Manlove. one year. Nellie Bennett;
color bearers. Frances ParvlS,
Grace CoulbOurne. Geraldine John
son. Lula ID. +. Pearson.
Members
Mabel Armour, Nellie Bennett
Martha &. Benson, Elizabeth C0ul-
bourne, Grace COulbOurne, Blanche
Counselman. Hester Forest, Hester
Harding, Geraldine Johnson, LEM
Johnson, Grace Lehman, Grace
Manlove. Hilda ManlOve, Elizabeth
; Marvel, Lida Marvel, Gladys Nor
gan. Frances Parvis, Lula ID. f
Pearson, Edna Sapp, Rachel A
Scott. Ella Simpson, Edna Smith
Jane Smith, Eva Wilson.
of I.ewes; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymon
Daniel and daughter, Grace q
! Georgetown: Alton Joseph {
! Iewes. Miss Iacedia NJ. kenton an
: friend Frank Deputy Of Milfor
= and Miss Betty Kenton and Nelso
Eenton of Lincoln, Mr.. and MIR
:, Lauder Mitchell of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith el
= tertained at Il turkey dinner Fr
; day evening, May II, the followir
Y guests: Mr.. and Mrs Emile Adam
Mrs. Wilbert Porter of Harringto
10 MIR. and Mrs. Isaac l.. Smith, NJ
a and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mrs. Lest
IN Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Medic
Smith.
90 The Greenwood Home Demo
X stration club met Friday evenil
q MAY II. at the home of Mrs. Charl
IN COnOWay.
le On Saturday evening. Mr.. a
Mrs. James Anthony and daught
of Dolores, Mrs. Aurelia Anthony Il
~ daughter Elaine. Mrs. Harold &c
v, oway and Mr. and Mrs. James Smt
[r and children attended surpr
nd birthday party near Georgetown
es honor of Frank Fowler.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Aunt Suzy sez: May we who
have plenty share with those VINO
are hungry SO that all God $ chll-
dren may he fed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
Blue Devils Seek
To Bounce Back
Against Tennessee

Durham, Oct. 2.-Duke's Blue De-
wills will be very much out to show
a reversal of form and put up a real
battle in their first home game with
Tennessee this weekend.
Eddie Cameron. Duke backrield
coach and athletic director who
secuted the Vols against Georges;
Tech, has called the men of Genera
Bob Neyland las powerful as an,
football team | have ever seen. in
Guiding Army'S 1915 outfit Pitts.
burgh'S 1888 pCwcrhouSc. and South
crn California's strong 1888 Rose
Bowl team
The Blue Devils. as we'll as their
followers, are disappointed at their
opening setback. but they are far
from downheartcd. and there is a
feeling here that Duke will give "a
better performance against the Vols
but their work will be cut cut for
them.
Cameron, full OF praise for the
tennessee eleven. said upon his re-
turn from Knoxville that he would
not be surprised 10 see the Vo.m-
tcerS finish their season as South
eastern Conference champions and
that he expected to sec them in some
BOWL game on New Years Day.
Tennessee has three fine run
ming. passing, and kicking tnilbacks
in Wal: Slater. Billy Joe Rowan.
and Boo Lund's Cameron said
Dick Huffman and Denver Craw-
ford were StandGutS in the line
and George BalitsariS. who played
for Duke in 1913 and 1914 looked
great al fullbaCk. Jim Myers, a
starting guard and good one for
the Blue Devils in 1913. is on the
second team al Tennessee"
over sixty players tC3k the field
before the Georgia Tech game. anC
they are all in excellent condition
Twenty-cight are returning letter
men, Cameron added The game
was a good one from the spectators
standpoint, but 70" thOSc who know
football there was never any doubt
about the outcome"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
Musical Program
Given At Meeting
OF Rotary Club

Members of The Rotary ciu0 were
entertained with musical program
presented by Mrs. Frank Bnrnhart
Mrs. George Holden. Doug Allison
and Billy Col'iGS al their weekly
meeting at the Hotel Vance Tuesday
night
y piano arrangement of Always
was played by Billy Collins. aftCi
which Ms. Barnhart and Doug AL
lison sang dUct. "Old Carolina
accompanied by Mrs. Holden at the
piano.
"Kashniri Song" was sung by
Doug Allison and SLEEPY Hollow
Tune" by Mrs Barnhari. both ac-
companiCd by Mrs. Holden. They
also sang 4 duct. THE Bells Of Saint
MarY's" and tho program was con-
cludcd With . medley Of popular
songs played by Billy Collins.
Program chairman for the eve
ming was T. y. Rose, Jr. Past Pres
idcnt Il. G. Gary presided in abb
scncc OF President Vance Rollins
Guests were RotarianS Gene Moss
and DR.. James pruitt. both of o.
fCrd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
E.C.T.C. ENROLMENT
REPORTED AT Liza

GrCcnvillC. OFT. Enrolment ai
East Carolina Teachers College stood
at llil students when classes BEGAN
this week. according To DR.. Howard
j. McGinniS. registrar. New stu-
dents Will continue 20 register for
the fall quarter until October 10. II
is expected that The total number
of students for The quarter will be
close 10 1890 men and women ai
this time.
The freshman class OF AT students
differs in personnel frCm any other
70 cnicr tho college. for men out
number women three 10 one. There
arc 1863 nrcn and i03 women. DR..
MCGinnis explains that there arc
;wo causes for The unusual condition.
Veterans entering The college have
increased considerably the number
Of Tcn ordinarily enrolled. The adj
dition Of twelfth grade in North
Carolina public schools and the re-
Sul,ing fact that there were few
high school graduates last spring has
markedly decreased the number of
%omen 10 enter the college.