davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Paul Freer Leaves B. & 0.
After SO Years Service
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. Paul D.
Freer retired yesterday as Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad freight manager
after more than so years service
with the road.
Mr.. Freer, who entered the COM
pany's traffic department in Gin
cinnati in 1892, was succeeded by
Howard G. Settle, assistant freight
traffic manager.
The retirement of Charles r. Web
Der as general attorney of the B. &
o. after many years of service also
became effective yesterday. He was
succeeded by George c. Doering, as
sistant general attorney, who, in
turn, was succeeded by Kenneth H.
Ekin.
Other year-end changes included
the following promotions: j. c. Nc
Gohan to assistant freight traffic
manager, r. j. Beggs to general
freight agent, j. A. Martin to as
sistant to freight traffic manager
H. A. White to assistant general
freight agent and r. H. Hotter to
assistant general passenger agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Borcroft School Group
To Hear Kinnier. Kemp

The Bancroft (Va.) School and
Civic League, meeting at BIS pm.
tomorrow at the Community House,
South Eighth and Buchanan streets,
will hear talks by C. L. Kinnier,
county planning engineer, and
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent of
schools.
Mr.. Kinnier will speak on Gen
eral Plans for Arlington" while Mr..
Kemp will discuss Present and
Future School Needs In Arlington. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
10000 Accidents Reported
To Virginia Agency in As
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2.-More
than 10000 reports of accidents
were filed with the division of motor
vehicles during 1945. the first full
year under the motor vehicle safety
responsibility law, Commissioner C.
F. Joyner, jr., reported.
There were 1908 reports of acct
dents filed during the previous year
Mr.. Joyner said the new law was
not a penalty measure, but was de-
signed to protect the public. 1t
enables a driver who has been in
volyed In an accident, regardless of
the party at fault, to obtain pro-
lection, he said.
He urged that drivers make every
effort to see that complete details
OF accidents be shown on their re-
ports to the division so all persons
involved can be identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Man Is Drowned
After Car Runs
|0ff Plane Ramp
Real Estate Dealer
Dies in Effort to Get
Help at Putuxent

A New Year eve sightseeing
trip at the Patuxent River Md
Naval Air Station ended in trag-
edy when a Washington real
estate dealer was drowned after
the driver of the car in which he
was riding mistook a seaplane
ramp for a highway and drove
into the river.
The victim was John P. Peck, S.,
of II Fifth street Sc. Four others
in the automobile, including his
wife, Mrs. Frances Peck, were res
cued by station personnel.
According to Mrs. Peck, she and
her husband, accompanied by two
friends, Miss Lillian Sears, 2518
Seventeenth street NV, and Miss
Elizabeth Payne, 1910 Eighteenth
street NV, had gone to the base to
visit Seaman 1ic Mary Evelyn Muir
ply, flancee of the Peck's son,
Machinist's Mate John Peck, sta
toned in Hawaii.
She said Miss Murphy had taken
the party on an automobile tour of
the station and was returning to
base headquarters at about 8 pm.
along what appeared to be a wide
concrete highway, but which actual
ly was seaplane ramp leading into
the river.
Mrs. Peck said she did not notice
anything wrong until the car went
of the ramp and came to rest about
Is yards off shore in about seven
feet of water. All five occupants
managed to get out of the sub
merged vehicle.
She said her husband told the
others he would get help and swan
away while they remained, holding
onto the car. Mr.. Peck apparently
reached the shore, removed part of
his clothing and then started back
toward the automobile. He failed in
this attempt and his body later was
found about 100 feet from the car.
Meanwhile, personnel boat res
cued the four women and took them
to the station hospital, where they
were treated for shock. Emergency
workers pulled the car from the
water.
Mr.. Peck's body was taken first
to the Mattingly funeral home in
Leonardtown and then to the P. j.
Saffell funeral home here Mrs. Peck
said funeral services will be held
later in Lebanon, N. H., home of
her other son, Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Revision
10 Be Sought
BY Falls Church
Mayor HoerteI Names
Committee to Outline
Needed Changes

Falls Church is planning to fol-
low the lead of many other Virginia
municipalities and ask the Legisla-
ture to modernize its town charter
at the coming session.
Mayor M. H. Haertel has ap-
pointed a committee consisting of
the presidents of the towns citizens
associations to recommend charter
revisions.
Committee members are Paul D.
Miles, Hillwood; Walter L. Phillips.
Broadmont; T. r. Arrents, North
Greenway Downs, and Ralph Ley,
West End. Sargent White, a mem
Der of the Town Council, also Is a
member of the group. Mayor Haertel
suggested that Mr.. Ley act as temp
orary chairman.
MIR. Ley said a, group of town resi-
dents, including members of each
OF the various citizens associations.
has been at work during the last
month on undermining the charter,
he said the present charter is anti
quated and does not give a broad
enough grant of power to the Town
Council"
What we are proposing to do" he
said, lis to bring Falls Churef's
charter up to date and spell out for
the Town Council the powers which
are granted to towns in the consti-
tuition and code of Virginia"
An examination of the charter re-
veals, among other things, that the
definition Of the towns boundaries
is incorrect, he said. 1t includes
part of Arlington County known as
East Falls Church. 1t was pointed
out II new charter is granted the
town by the State Legislature, the
boundaries will be correctly defined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Disabled Veteran
Given S2,585 to
oyMortgoge
the Associated Press

- VAC AsooclaLeo freSS.s
CR1SFIELD, Md, Jan. 2.-Gran.
vile Nelson, disabled veteran of the.
Aleutians campaign, was able to pay
on a debt on his new house yes-
terday, after receiving a Christmas
present of Sass from the citizens
of Crisfield.
Mr.. Nelson lost his feet and lower
legs in Aleutian service.
A Crisfield citizen, dressed az
Santa Claus, delivered a package to
the Nelson house on Christmas eve.
The parcel contained a cashiers
check for $2.585 and a note that
read:
Merry Christmas to you and for
your home, from the people Of Cris-
field and the community who re.
member"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Trosh Collection Force
Increased in Suburbs

Oficials in charge of refuse COL
lection for the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission have
added Is men and four trucks to the
regular force in an attempt to
catch up" on their schedule, Walter
c. Griffin, chief supervisor of the
commission, announced today.
The action was taken in response
to complaints by a number of resi-
dents of the Silver Spring and Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase areas that gar
bage and trash had not been picked
up for almost two weeks.
Mr.. Griffin said collections have
fallen behind because of the holi-
days and bad weather. He hoped
collections would be back to normal
by the emo Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Gen. Groves TO Give
illustrated Talk

Maj. Gen. Leslie R., Groves, who
headed the Governments atomic
bomb project, will speak at $3.50 pm.
next Wednesday at Cafritz Audi
torium, Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
under the auspices Of the Education
Committee of the Jewish Community
Center.
The 48-year-old Army officer will
present his talk with lantern slides.
The lecture is free and open to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Prince Georges Lawyers
To Honor Two JUDGES

The Prince George County Bar
Association will hold banquet at
7:30 pm. January % at the Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club in
honor of Judges Joseph M. Mattingly
and Walter j. Mitchell, who retired
several years ago from the County
Circuit Court.
The committee in charge includes
George Merrick, M. Hampton Ma
gruder, Wilmer Pyles, John F. LII
lard, w. Carroll Beatty and Walter
L. Green. Tickets may be obtained
from George G. McLeish, Maryland
Building, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
CarwiIe 10 Be Candidate
For Senate Against Byrd
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2.-How-
ard H. Carwile, 34-year-old Rich
mond lawyer, announced yesterday
he would be an independent candi-
date for the Senate in next falls
elections.
He ran as an Independent candi-
date for Governor last year and also
was twice an independent candidate
for Congress in the fifth district.
In announcing his candidacy
against Senator Byrd, Mr.. Carwile
said he eagerly anticipated political
combat with this champion of
social stagnation and arch-foe OF
human progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Virginia Planters Ask
Anderson 10 Stabilize
Bur|ey Tobacco Price
By the Associated Press.

bs Inc Associated Press.
LEBANON. Va, Jan. 2-Ths
drop in hurley tobacco prices
brought plea from Russell County
growers to Secretary OF Agriculture
Anderson yesterday for immediate
action I'm order that farmers may
have benefits this marketing year."
The County Cooperative Live
stock Shipping Association, which
says it speaks for $500 hurley
growers in Russell County, tele-
graphed Mr.. Anderson a resolution
adopted here stating that when
the market closed for the holidays.
prices had fallen from 20 to so per
cent below opening prices three
weeks earlier.
These fluctuations, the message
said, ARE disastrous to farmers.
and uncertainty as to the future of
the market causes a further strain
on marketing facilities. =.
Some suggested points for your
consideration are: Cd Immediate
announcement of any quota change
for 1916 acreage. 90 Purchase of
tobacco falling below ceiling prices
for manufacture of cigarettes for
export. This might be held by
present manufacturers on a con.
tract basis. 90 Immediate consid-
Grafton by the proper authorities on
prices manufacturers are receiving
for manufactured products. If any
change is warranted we feel that
1t should be immediate. % Con-
dltlons justify drastic action and if
necessary we suggest a marketing
holiday be extended until these or
other proper measures be considered
and necessary action taken"
1t is estimated that 10000 farm
ers in this section depend largely ON
the hurley crop for their livelihood.
G. E. Gage, chief of the Agricul-
ture Department tobacco branch,
said in Washington that among
conditions affecting prices were the
fact that there no longer is a short
age OF hurley and a decline in ciga-
rette manufacturing as a result of
lower military stockpile require.
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Norfolk Store Wrecked
In $85, 900 BIoze

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. "A two.
alarm fire early yesterday destroyed
merchandise valued at SIS, 900 in the
stock room OF the S. S. Kresge store
here.
Fire Chief E. j. Cannon said the
blaze started in the bakery in the
rear OF the building. Damage to
the building was estimated at about
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

tial construction. Authorized, how
ever, were $4,000 shopping center
at Seminary road, a $4,000 addition
to Potomac Yards, Christian
Science church costing $4,000, a
Catholic church valued at $84 1000, a
Baptist church to cost $145 900, \
branch post Office and Masonic
lodge valued at 100000, a new the
alter planned to cost 500 900, an $780,
900 addition to the Circle Terrace
Hospital, the George Washington
High School addition, S193,000
building for st. Agnes School and a
$38, 900 nursery school.
The Police Department reported a
slight increase in crime, with 5,116
arrests and ALL convictions for the
first II months of the year, COM
pared to 1898 arrests and 4,432 con-
victions for the same period last
year. However, there was only one
traffic death, against seven in 1914,
and three murders, against eight
last year. The department recovered
$74,781 of the $93 1862 worth of prop
erty reported stolen and also re-
covered all of the Sc automobiles
stolen. Increases in injury and prop
erty damage accidents were negligi-
BILE.
$365,435 Fire Loss.
The Fire Department reported All
alarms, compared to 384 for 1914,
with total loss of $685., 435, of which
$3.50, 900 was in the Del Ray fire last
month.
During the year the city laid 1886
miles of curb and gutter, 1892 miles
of sidewalks, 2.89 miles of sewer
pipes, resurfaced 3.84 miles of streets
and built 2.07 miles of new streets.
The Selective Service Board re-
ported 1896 men drafted in 1945 COM
pared to IT'S in 1914.
Two health officers headed the
department during the year. DR..
Theodore. Shrop was assigned to
the position early in 1945 by the
Public Health Service and remained
until the return of DR.. w. Lewis
Schafer from military service last
month. The health center, planned
for completion in the fall of 1915
remained incomplete at the end of
the year. Occupancy is expected
this month.
During the year, a branch OF WV
CA was established in Alexandria
and the. Community Chest joined
the Washington Community War
Fund, staging an unsuccessful cam
paign to raise a 500, 900 quota. Wal
lace Hughes became the executive
secretary of the Chest and the
Council of Social Agencies last year
Alexandria goes into 1916 with a
record budget Of $2,007. $50 and plans
to increase the personnel of the
municipal offices by the employment
of smoke engineer. traffic engi-
neer, a license inspector and q
controller. and by adding nine adj
ditional men to the Police De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Virginia Issues Book
On Jobs for Veterans
BY the Associated Press,

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 1.-The
State is giving returning veterans
information on job opportunities
with departments of the State gov
eminent through a pamphlet, EN-.
ployment and Career Opportunities
In the Public Service of the Com
monwealth of Virginia"
w. I. Hall, supervisor of the State
Merit System Council, said copies
OF the booklet had been sent to all
Virginia Selective Service Boards as
result of requests for information
from former servicemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

Patuxent River to Calvert County
without going by way of Upper
Marlboro-a distance of about 65
miles.
Just now, he said, traffic is light
and he averages 9 to IL trips a day.
In the spring business picks up and,
with gasoline unrationed, he ex-
poets next summer to better his
last years average of rs trips a day.
"Ferrying is a hard life," Capt.
Henderson said, "but once you get
on the river you never seem to be
lble to leave it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

America, died
Monday in San
B e r n a r d ! n O ,
Calf.
Elder Allie
was a student
of t h e Foreign
Seminary in the
early years of
Washington Mis-
sionary College
in Takoma Park.
His ministry in
South America
b e 6 a n in 1909
when he went
as a Seventh
Il -, AL,z-&.,&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Elder A. N. Allen Dies;
FormerMissionaryand
Arlington Pastor

Elder A. N. Allen. IS, former
pastor of the Arlington Seventh
day Adventist Church and for many
years medical missionary to South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

The estimated value of taxable real
property in the city increased in
1945 from $91,340,818 as of January
!. 1945, to approximately 500, 900 900,
and the completion of the reassess-
nlent of real estate brought an in
crease In taxes from that source of
approximately $4,000.
Although at the end Of December
the building report showed a de-
crease from 1944's figure of $685.
oS3 to 81 ,626,591, temporary permits
and plans already approved for
which no permits have been issued
indicate that the final figure will be
higher than that for 1914.
The year 1945 saw little residen-
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Saturdays Results

Dover .. Seaford ( Ctirsu
Dover .. Seaford \ tsecondl.
Centrevillc ;. Easton I.
Salisbury 4. Milford ! 'tirst.
Milford :. Salisbury , second
sburg-C Cambridge. rain.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Tuesdays Results
Wednesday Result
HISkERS

No wonder that I Cuss and rave
Look at the price of the fancy shave
Although my whiskers are white
as snow
Ill let the pesky critters grow
My hair is now down to my knees
And catches every passing brooZe
The result Of this makes mo sneo2c
All on account of the BARRIERS
squeeze.
When you soc this bearded man
Roaming up and down tn" land
You.will know he could not pay the
price
To keep his face looking nice.
| hope to learn the barber trade
Then my fortune will be made
And | can ride on the crest OF the
wave
And forget the price of the fancy
shave.
The whiskcrcd man will ho su-
premc
AS he can now sit and dream
OF the good old days of long ago
When all men let their whiskcra
grow.
Joseph Il. Jcfferis
Milford. Del. July o 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

p....,y.d S..4~N.t rs. First.
Nrs. Wa'n,. Hanson HtF'nc'on.
second Ms n Hu,.h.ual' Of
MOndSId.
Preserved Y,l'uw Tom ,t"ss.
F,rst Ms I1.l5 NiHu- Green
wood second L.ut H1."rk. Of
GrtruW wood
Pickles
Mustard pubr.- tn-t. Mrs
WaIla., Il,u-ou. jlrguIrou. s"c-
nnd nnld, Ennis Na1u"iu
r,pp.r R.u-h Fr-t Hazel Tat
man. Erd1.s,,. second. Nf- lIl-
Ii, Idam~ CI..nNc"d
pnkl,d ONIONS Frr~- MrS Lll-
II. Adams. GI,"uWo"d
pichI,d P.rp,,@ First Mrs.
Ii,ii, Adams ,,t,.uV"nd second.
Has,) Tamau Erid-"vlli'
ChIIl Stuc, Fl.S' lIIldt Ennis.
Nasuolia SECOND Mis- LIIi' Ad-
am, GIy.uWuod.
Gov,ruot.~ S4u,, F',~f Hazel
Tatmau. Brid1-Hil,,. second Hilda
Ennis Magnolia
Pi,hl,d R..t~ Who'll, First Mrs
!. II. M,MulIru Wilmington. SEE
nnd Lena BarWi,h. GIr,uwo"d
Cucumhyg Pickles First. Hazel
Tatmau. Gr.cnWood second MIS-
Lille Adams Greenwood
Picked Cherries FT>' Hal"i
Tatman. Brjd.tNliiy. second. Mis-.
Lille Adams. Gr,cuwo"d
Boiled Catsup Second. HIIdt
Ennis MaSuolla.
Home Made Soap First Mary
Korbel. HARRINGTON. second. has.
Workman. Stdtord.
Cottage Ch.,s, t'i1Sr NiS I'd
win Williams. S,atord second
Hilda Ennis Ma1uola
William II Simpson "t II.rr.r-
ton has announced ms ,tud.dt. '
tor tn, Republican uom.ut'."n itr
clerk oi th, peace.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

Currant Ftrst. IIilda Ennis. of
Magnolia
Grape First, Hazel Tatman.
Bridgeyille. second Mrs j. II. Nc
Mullen Wilmington.
Peach First Mrs. ]. II. McMul-
lon Wilm,ngton second Hilda
Ennis Magnolia
Raspberry First. Mrs Lille
Adams Greenwood; second. Hilda
Ennis MagnoHa
Quince First. Mrs. Lille Ad-
ans. Greenwood
StraWh berry Second. Hilda En-
mis-, Magnolia.
Apple Butter First Mrs } II
McMullcn. Wilmington. second.
Mrs. Lille Adams. Greenwood
Pear Butter First. Mrs Lille
Adams Greenwood. second Mrs.
J II. McMullen. Wilmington
Lemon Butter First. Hazel Tat
man. Bridgeville, second. Mrs Lii
lie Adams Greenwood
Peach Marmalade First Mrs
Lille Adams. Greenwood. second.
Hilda Ennis. Magnolia.
Blackberry Jam First. Hazel
Tatman. Bridlgeyille. second. Mrs
Pauline Adams. Cambridge Md
Strawberry Jam First Mrs
Wallace Hanson, Harrington sec
ond. Mrs Lille Adams. Greenwood
Grape Jam FIRST, Mrs. Lille
Adams. Greenwood; second. Hjlda
Ennis. Magnolia.
Cherry Jam FIRST Mrs J II
McMullen WilminGton. second
Mrs. Lille Adams. Greenwood
G9oseberry lam First. Hilda
Ennis. Magnolia: second Mrs. Lii
lie Adams. Greenwood
Rhuharh Jam First Mrs J II
MCMullen, Wilmington. second
Mrs. Hazel Tatman Rridscyille
Canned Articles
cherries. red First, Mrs. Lilli,
Adams. Greenwood: second. Mrs
J. II McMulleu. Wilmington
Peaches, yellow. in halves
First, Mrs Hazel Tatman. Bridge
: Vile; second. Mrs +. :. Cain. Har
ringtOn.
Peaches. yellow. whole First
| Hazel Tatman, Bridsevillr
Peaches white. halves First
: Hazel Tatman. Bridgeville. secouC
: Mrs r. : Cain. Harrington
Peaches white. whole First
: Mrs Hazel Tatman BridGeville
second Gladys Jarrel. FELTON,.
Pears. whole First. Gladys Jan
veil. FELTON,: second Mrs. Lilli
Adams. Greenwood
u Pears. halves First. Mrs Wa
+ lace Hanson. Harrington. Svcon'
Gladys FARRELL. FELTON,.
Peas First. Hazel Tatmau {
BridgeVille
ASPARAGUS First. MIS-. Walla,
|. Hanson, HARRINGTON. S"Cpn'
Gladys Jalrcll FELTON,
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
ROXANA

The annual visit ot rh. Grand ot-
ticers of the Kni2hr ot rh, Golden
Eagle took place hove Saturday
evening with the installation OF the
officers. The visitors are as fol
lows: Grand Chiet All.n T Brown.
Grand Vice Chirt Ar'hu Il Ma
Cleary. Grand rhi"t EN-ch.qucr Al
lert T. Thort. Past Grand chjvt !.
&. Melvin. Past Grand thict Ed
ward Knight Past Grand thi,,
Green Plate. Past chief L. 4
Eowflhy. Past hiet Norris An
drcwS. Grand Master ot Records W
t. Heavtltow
The services SUNDAY viii be- sun
day school At /" a m. dalli2ht say
inS time followed by class meeting
Preachin- service in thv cNeuiu-
with the pastor. Rev. James I.an.-
rell Rev. Langrell Will leave ion
hi, vacation the first ot AU9U-t ion
TWO weeks.
Mr.. and Mis-. Allie STEPHENS. Mr
and Mrs. George DoIrIckSun Weit
guests from Tuesday until Fridaj
of Mayor and Nr, Raymond Rim.
ier of Sclhyville AZ their cottaee ol
Bethany Beach.
Nh and Mrs. charles Murra,
have an apartment with his 2rand
parents, MIR. and Mrs Charlie Rick
ards
Ed2ar Bennett i, i'll this week
We wish him speedy recovery.
Mrs. T. :. Johnson has RETURNS
from the Peninsula General Hospl
tai al Salisbury after ton~i
operation.
The annual Sunday School picni
was held Thursday AT Mulberl
I.anding Plenty OF ice cream 10
everyone and a perfect day tor til
occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Sundays Results

fredericksburg 10. Cambridge II.
Centreville ;. Easton ,
Salisbury :. Milford ) Cfirsu.
Salisbury ,. Milford second
ieD.
Dover Is. Seaford ltirstI
Seaford -. Dover u tsecond).
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
"MR. RIt F. GOES TO DOVER"
TO REFORM BASEBALL

II yuu liked the motion pictures
Ar Deeds goes 70 Town dud Nh
smith goes 10 Washington" tn, n
you'll enjoy The real lie production
o1 Mr. Rice Goes 10 Dover
Julian Rice might lac descrih.d
as 4 composite Danny Nay" Abra
ham Lincoln Don QulNoty and Slr
Galahad. With Iust punch OF Tho
mas \ Edison
II Eou can g"t away "" r"cdW-
mend thar you visit the Dover Base
ball Park on or about + NJ Tues
day. July ," Youth sce Rjc. and
his hrjet cas-" IL bat and reach
l>t base safely on I-pitch STRIKE
"Nf. and Secretary OF thu Trea-
Nury. Jesse Cooper umplrine al
second hasr. aud q jeep pldYin1
left field. and bank President VIM
Patton umpling AZ 3rd base. and a
bathing beauty contest held under
Julian : auspices by tht Dover
Phlllits 10 determine Dover FIlly
1"if and Judge +. V. Keith oi tn.
Court of Common Pleas acting aS
Judge in this contest and Rlc,
going from Ist to 3rd base on q
pitch out without an error OF d
stolen base. and milk wagon pa
trolling LETT field and Dover Mayor
NoOdturd acting aS master ot Ccre
monies and organized baseball
which was Very proud OF itself wheI
II announced each Major League
Club would have a representative
on the committee to formulate ,
new type OF players contract. Vii
be put on the spot when the fam
probably will vote Il uuanimOu:
Yes IN Julian's poll. "Shoul'
not one tan-chOSen fan represent
atiYe from each Major League Clu'
be invited 70 have d voice in tn
annual Major League Meeting?
and motor boys ,motor Scoote
and motorcycle " muscle girl
tIeg scooter and hicyclc1 Rice bal
relay race trun three bases an'
throw ball homoD. and Count
Comptroller Sipple in rohh"r cos
tune Al lSt base All this hetwee
games of purley co-iucid"nta
double header between Dover an
Scaford Tuesday July So, l>t gam
AZ 6 100 + VI.