davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04

we can't do anything about it" 1t
was pointed out however that GER
tain developments such as Ken
wood and others could restrict the
minimum cost of house.
w. H. Nerlich, purchasing
agent, suggested that letters of
thanks be sent 70 those who had
made donations to the County
Home at Thanksgiving. They are
Mrs. T. L. Oswald, Takoma Park,
representing the Woman's Auxili-
airy of the Seventh Day Adventists,
who donated fruit, candy and
cakes; Mrs. R. F. Alexander, Be-
thesda, Chairman of Community
Service, American Red Cross, who
donated a bushel of fruit; and
Mrs. F. W. FRANKIE, Chevy Chase,
with her neighbors, who gave an
Is pound turkey.
The Commissioners appointed
Roy P. Moore, Garrett Park, an
assessor to succeed George Bra
shear, Laytonsville, resigned. Mr..
Moore is an administrative assist
ant to DR.. v. L. Ellicott, county
health officer.
Surety bonds we're issued for
newly-appointed justices of the
peace-Samuel A. Robertson, Nor
man A. Belt, Edwin b. Collie and
Frank p. Henley.
Salary raises for the deputy
sheriffs, as requested last week by
Sheriff Frank /. Davis, will be de-
ferred until the next budget is
it was announced yester-
day.
Charles H. (Nick) Carter was
inspector Of taxicabs,
effective December 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Town Recreation Survey
A Civic Association Project

Detailed plans for a recreation
survey of the entire town of Rock
vile were announced Friday eve
ming, November 20, by Ralph E..
Williams at the monthly meeting
of the Rockville Civic Association,
held in the Board of Education
Office in the County Agencies
Building. The survey will be
launched Immediately and is ex-
pected to be completed by January
16, 194S. 1t is hoped that the re-
suits of the survey may be pre-
sented to the Town Council at it's
February meeting.
Every home in Rockville will he
visited within the next few weeks
~ a voluntee. from the Civic AS
ISOLATION, who will fill out ques-
Sionnaire form for each of the es-
timated 1000 families now living
n the town. The questionable /;
brief and simple, and will poll pub
lie opinion on such problems as the
following:
Do you think we need sum-
mer playground program in
Rockville?
Would your children use a
neighborhood playground?
Do you know of suitable site
in your area?
What members of the family
would be willing to spend some
of their time with the children?
Next spring, would you be
willing to contribute $1.00 to-
ward support of Fairgrounds?
Would you approve of the use
of town funds for this purpose?
To facilitate making the survey,
members of the Civic Association
have divided the town into ten
districts, with about 100 houses in
each. District captains, who will
be responsible for conducting the
QUESTIONABLE in theis.own district
include: Robert B. Ladd, Watson
Phillips, Bob Slater. Mr.. Packard,
Wayne Paxson, Henry Miller,
Hugh Dawson. LeRov Sherman,
Mrs. Leslie Able, and Walter Tayl
lor.
Fridays meeting also featured
a panel discussion of our local
governmental structure with Wat
son Phillips as moderator. A brief
history of Rockville was sketched
by Mrs. Lerov Sherman. and the
group concluded that there is n
real need for a good, authoritative
history of our town. The functions
Of the Mayor and Council accord
ing to the town charte" and ordi-
nances were discussed by Hugh
Dawson, president Of the Civic As
ISOLATION. He raised the problem
Of whether our local government
has strong enough administra-
tive branch. II was felt that the
present governmental set-up, dat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
P-TA Endorses
County lib Program

Countrywide adult tuberculosis
survey, sponsored by Montgomery
County tuberculosis Association,
and scheduled to start in January,
has the endorsement of the County
Council of Parent-Teacher Associ-
atoms, Mrs. Omer W. Herman,
Chevy Chase, Council health COM
mittee chairman, told a meeting of
local PIT. A. health committee
chairmen in Rockville last week.
The meeting voted to ask the
county board of education to re-
quire all school cafeteria workers
and bus drivers to take the exami-
nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Mrs. Hawkins Father
Dies In Scotland

Word has been received by Mrs.
Francis Hawkins, jr., of Olney,
hat her father, James McSorley,
lied at Falkirk, Scotland, on Sun
lay, November 30. He was 81
years of age.
1t was during 1916 that Mrs.
Hawkins visited with her father in
Scotland for 8 months - at which
lime he became acquainted with
his granddaughter, Yvonne Haw-
kins
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Daily Bible Reading
Scheduled BY Laymen

The second weeks schedule Of
daily bible readings being spon-
sored by the Rockville Layman's
Association Is listed below:
Thursday, Dec. 4--John 14:l-2f;
Friday, Dec. 5--James 1; Satur-
day, Dec. 6--Philip 2:i-i8; Sun
day, Dec. John 15:i-17; Mon
day, Dec. S--Psalms o.; 1911;
Tuesday, Dec. 9-John 17:i-26;
Wednesday, Dec. 1O-1 Cor. ~;
and Thursday Dec. ll--Luke 1871
10; Rom. 1916, II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Former Boyd Couple
Marks Goth Wedding
Anniversary On Nov. %

On November 22nd, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Lewis, formy residents
Of Boyd now living at Sykesville,
very quietly celebrated their Goth
wedding anniversary. Mr., Lewis,
former postmaster at Bo,tl, was
retired in 1910 after a service of
nearly 40 years. He was bo,n in
Baltimore. Mrs. Lewis is a native
Of Frederick County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Rockville Group To
Produce Operetta

The cast and chorus which pre-
sented H. M. s. Pinafore" last
June, has met and started rehear-
sails for another popular Gilbert
and Sullivan operetta, Tolanthe."
The production is under the direc-
ton of the Rev. Raymond P. Black.
Rehearsals are scheduled for Mon
day nights from 8 until 9:30 p. M.
in the parish hall of Christ Epis-
copal Church, Rockville. Any mem
bers of the community who would
like to sing in this production are
invited to communicate with Mr..
Black or to present themselves at
the next rehearsal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Burg Lions Fete
Football Team
With Turkey

The Gaithersburg Lions Club en-
tertained the members of the high
school football team at a turkey
dinner in the school cafeteria on
Tuesday, November 25. The dinner
was served by cheer leaders and
wives of the club members. Clitus
o. Bordeaux, local attorney and
president of the Lions Club, was
POSTMASTER.
After motion picture of the
Redskins VS.. Chicago Bears game
of 1915 was shown, Coach Frank
E. Ward reviewed the past season
and gave the players special GER
tificates of merit. 1t was felt that
for a team in its first year, it's
record was a splendid one-won S
games, lost 2 and tied l. The play
ers receiving awards were John
Cornelius, Peter Beall, Buddy
Harper, Gil Thompson, Leroy Bur-
dette, Bob Wilson, Bucky Manuel,
Bob Ward, Carol Fletcher, John
and Tom Mannix, Billy Bogley,
Billy effort, Lanier Floyd, Ted
Noffsinger, Dick Tetlow, Kenny
Federline, James Bussard, Conley
Jones, John Thomas, Eddie Kin
sey, Bernie Kinsey, Ed Cochran
and Dale Meadows, manager.
The players presented Coach
Ward with an athletic jacket.
The teams seasonal record was
as follows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Sandy Spring To Hear
Of Library Extension

The benefits TO be derived from
4 county library will be explained
by Miss Helen Clark, director Of
the Library Extension of the
Maryland State Board Of Educa-
ton, at a meeting TO be held in
the Sherwood High. School Libra
ny, Sandy Spring, at 3 p. M, on
Wednesday, December 10. Miss
Clark will also answer questions
concerning the establishment Of
community library.
Representatives Of interested
organizations in the Sandy Spring
area are welcome TO attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
White Gift Service
At NeelsvilIe

The Montgomery County Chris
tian Endeavor is holding a white
gift service on Sunday, December
ID, at 8 p. NJ, at Neelsville
Church.
The gifts received then will be
distributed among the people at
the Aims House at a worship serv-
ice to be held there ON Sunday,
December 81. Rev. James p. Kerr
will conduct both services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
r. A. Waddill Made
Sales Manager For
Airtemps Products

Northwest Builders, Inc, has
been granted the Montgomery
County franchise for the Chrysler
Airtemp products, consisting of all
types of home heat and summer
air conditioning units.
Roland A. Waddill is Rockville
sales manager. His office is To-
Gated on the Frederick Pike next
to Hits Service Station and ga
rage.
Mr.. Waddill and his wife make
their home in Wa shington Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
THE NEWS
FROM
Here And There

Reading of the first-prize radio
essay, 81 Speak for Democracy,
by the contest winner, Miss Es-
telle Gloyd of Gaithersburg High
School, preceded talks by DR..
Thomas G. Pullen, State Superin-
tendent of Schools, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Macdonald, president of the
Montgomery County Education
Association, at the November
meeting of the League of Women
Voters held last Friday at the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
The program followed meatless
and wheatless luncheon,
Pvt. Richard Howard Dean, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hayward,
Gaithersburg, has completed a 49,
week course in Army basic train
ing at the 9th Infantry Division,
Fort Dix, N. ]. Prior to entering
the army on July 81, 1947, Private
Dean attended Gaithersburg High
School.
=, AS climax to the baseball sea-
son and to inaugurate basketball
in the community, the Gathers
burg Athletic Club is sponsoring a
dance on Saturday, December 6, 9
to ~, in the High School Gym
nasium. Clark Sheetenhelm's Or
chestra will furnish the music.
Merton F. Duvall is president of
the club; Marie Whitley, secre-
tary; and George w. Reber, trea-
surer.
Martin F. Iverson, Ta8oma
Park, has resigned as director Of
maintenance for the Montgomery
County Board of Education, eff
fective Monday, December l. He
will become associated with the
Samuel E.. Bogley real estate firm
in Bethesda.
youth Finds Way" is the
theme of the 1947 Allied Youth
National Planning Conference
which opened Friday, November
%, at the Dennis Hotel in Atlantic
City. More than $50 young people
and their adult leaders = from
states as far apart as Texas, Flo
rida and Nebraska, as well as from
Canada = met for three days to
discover together new ways of ex-
panding Allied Youths work of al
cchol education and alcohol-free
recreation. Edgar M. Douglass,
Assistant Superintendent of
Schools for Montgomery County,
attended the conference from
Rockville.
p William Bransford, hospital ep-
pr sntice, first class, USN, husband
OF Mrs. William G. Bransford,
Remington, is serving aboard the
hospital ship USS Consolation, on
End Tack Fleet maneuvers in the
Bermuda and Middle Atlantic sea-
board areas.
The Rev. j. Brooke Mosley, d.
rector of the Department of Social
Relations of the, Diocese of Wash
ington, will preach the sermon at
the II o'clock service Sunday, De-
cember 4, at Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville.
Miss Vivian Simpson,, Rockville
attorney. has resigned from the
Maryland Accident Commission.
The first woman ever to serve,
Miss Simpson was appointed to
the commission, which ruled on
Industrial compensation cases, in
1940. In her resignation, she
stated the pressure of private
business prevented her from con-
tinuing.
The only girl from Montgomery
County to ATTEND the All Club
Congress in Chicago is Margery
Fry. Margerys award is result
of her "All Around" record for the
past seven years of All Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04

Due to the amount of late adj
vertising copy, it was necessary
to withhold some news items
from this weeks issue. These
will be published next week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28

ing. Mrs. E. c. Newton, secretary,
read the minutes.
Plans were made to send mon
ey to the orphanage for Thanks
giving. Refreshments were serv-
ed following the business session.
Circle Number Three met in the
home of Mrs. John Bridges on
Monday. with Mrs. Bridges and
Mrs. j. N. Rape as hostesses. Mrs.
T. l.. DeLashmet, ST., presided
and Mrs. B. B. Hobby led the de-
v%otional; Mrs. B. Snipes and Mrs.
Allen Jones the program. A So
cial hour was enjoyed when the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments to the members present.
Methodist
Twenty-Five members and Wis
itors were in attendance at the
regular meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service Mon
day afternoon when they enjoyed
the hospitality extended by Mrs.
7. J. Dickens. Mrs. w. A.. WEIGH,
who was accompanied from BIZ
loxi by Mrs. w. B. Carr, present
ed the third study on alcohol
using maps and charts to empha-
size her talk. Mrs. Florence
Jackson of New Orleans was
also a visitor.
During the social hour, assisted
by Mesdames w. B. McDavid and
E. l.. Golf, Mrs. Dickson served a
delicious party plate to those in
attendance.
The regular meeting of the
Wesleyan Service Guild held at
the church Monday evening was
attended by fourteen members
and one visitor, Mrs. Norman
Boone. Two new members, Miss
Evelyn Brooks and Mrs. James
Powell were enrolled.
A Thanksgiving worship ser
vice was given by Mrs. John S.
Hill after which slips pertaining
to Thanksgiving were passed and
read. The business included
plans for the holiday season and
the approaching new year. the
year books having been complet-
ed and given out.
Mrs. John Hill who is closing
two years of service as president
| was presented a life membership
pin and certificate. A social pc
riod of games concluded the even
ing meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
Cub Pack Plons
Christmas PurtY
In Moss Point

Plans for a Christmas party, to
be held on December % and to
replace the next meeting, were
made at the regular monthly
meeting of the Moss Point Cub
Pack at the YMBC club rooms
on Tuesday night.
Cub Scout Master Paul Caruso
presided at the meeting at which
Den No. 2 was awarded the pen
nant for having the most men,
bers present. The same den put
on a skit representing a bull
fight and the program also in
cluded a display of articles re-
lated to Mexico.
Mrs. Ruby Nelson, president of
the Moss Point Woman's Club,
was presented the charter of the
cub pack in behalf of her spon-
soring organization.
Merrell Beebe, Arnold Strahan
and Robert Farragut we're well
coined as new members.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
ALL DAY MEETING OF
SOCIETY

An all day meeting of the Won
ans Missionary Society of Cal
vary Baptist church was held al
the church on Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Both the morning and after
noon hours were given to the
study of the mission book, THAT
the World May Know" which
was ably taught by Mrs. NJ. S.
Vanardo.
Lunch was served in the an
mex at the noon hour.
During the meeting the socie.
ty presented the Reverend anc
Mrs. Vanardo with a Thanksgiv.
ing basket.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
MOSS POINT
Presbyterian

Presbyterian
Circles One and Two will meet
in the home of Mrs. F. G.. Spann,
Sr., on Monday afternoon. All
members are invited to attend.
Baptist
A meeting of the w. M. u. was
held in the church Thursday from
ten in the morning until two in
the afternoon in preparation for
the Week of Prayer. Miss Will
lie McInnis, leader. gave a talk
on the subject THAT the World
May Know. Mrs. j. N. Rape led
the mission study.
The Margaret Lackey circle
met in the home of Mrs. w. H.
Nelson and Mrs. M. l., Baxter
was hostess. Mrs. John Boyett
led the devotional. Mrs. j. T.
Renfroe presided over the meet
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
THANKSGIVING DANCE

The PT-A will sponsor a for
NAL dance at the Moss Point
Community house on Friday
evening, November %. at eight
thirty.
All of the young crowd are
cordially invited, but admission is
to couples only. Formal dance
programs will be used.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
Mr.. And Mrs. Henry
Frenfz To Celebrate
Golden Wedding Day

On November 80, 1897, Christ
Lutheran church in Pascagoula
was the setting for a wedding
Of two popular young people who
had been born and reared in the
city where they had a wide circle
of friends.
Fifty years have rolled around.
and now MIR and Mrs. Henry
Frentz have issued invitations TO
their golden wedding anniver-
sary.
1t will take place at their home
in Biloxi from 2 to S o'clock on the
afternoon of Sunday, Nov. 80 and
will be attended by many from
Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
INFANT SON BAPTISED

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Hill Whisenant, who was
born November 8, at the Jack
son County hospital, was baptis-
ed at Our Lady of Victories
church, November 16 with the
Rev. Gregory Johnson officiating.
He was given the name, Guy
Vincent.
Sponsors were his aunt, Miss
Wilka Ros, and cousin, Palmers
Browne.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28

Mrs. Frentz is the former Vile
mena Cole, daughter OF the late
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Cole, pi-
oneer residents of Pascagoula
where her brothers, Captain II. III.
Cole and E. A. Cole, and her
sisters, Mesdames A. B. Brondufn
and Louise Richard still reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frentz moved to
Biloxi about rs years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

DR.. D. B. Koonce, Jack @.
LeGrand, Kano Lehto, Fred E,
Little, DR.. James B. Lounsbury,
Charles S. L%owrimore, Sr., Hy-
man Love, Ham Marks, Henry
Miller, Neil M. McEachern, w.
H. McEachern, George McMar-
lane, Jr., Clarence D. Maffitt,
Alan Marshall, R. l. Mintz, W.
E. Mitchell, R. H. Newell, Har-
riss Newman, Jack Newman,
Ken Noble, John Nuckton, Frank
O'Brien, F. P. O'Crowley, F. W.
Oppenheim, T. R. Orrell, Louis
B. Orrell, Norwood Orrell,
Howard Penton, Garland F,
Palmer, Rye B. Page, C. B.
Parmelee.
Pat Pretlow, Gene Pickard,
L. A. Raney, l.. c. Robinson,
Jr., S. ]. Rivenbark, B. D.
Schwartz, Louis w. Shrier, T. D
Skies, Hugh B. Snipes, j. M
Snow, Alex Sprunt, John Spill
man, W. e.. Stanley, Ivey Cut
ton, Walker Taylor, Jack C
Thompson, L. M. Todd, Raeforo
Trask, Eddie Gardner, S.. A
VAIL, DR.. P. Walker, John Wen.
berg, C. E. White, E. l.. White.
Frederick Willetts, E. P. Wilson,
Louis E. Woodbury., j. Laureens
Wright, Thomas H. Wright, and
w. E. Yopp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Volunteers Click
To Lick Tech 400

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Is.
-(P-Tennessee's running and
passing attack clicked like a well
oiled machine for three quar-
tiers today as the Volunteers
mauled little Tennessee T e C h,
40 to O.
A listless crowd of IL, 900 saw
the Vols win their second game
of what has been the o S t
disastrous Tennessee football
season since 1885. Previously,
Tennessee had beat Chattanooga
and lost to Georgia Tech, Duke
and Alabama.
After being held to a lone
score in the first period, tn e
Vols came back with two in the
second, three in the third, and
settled for one in the final frame
with fourth-stringers playing.
Hal Littleford spanked the
Vols to their first touchdown,
scampering 81 yards to Tennes-
see Techs 10 and then passing
to end Al Russas in the end
zone. Thereafter, the game
quickly developed into a rout
with the Vols mixing passes and
running plays to score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
MIDDIES CRUMBLE
BEFORE PENN 20

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25-R)
-Pennsylvania's ponderous foot
ball machine rolled up impress
sive hunks Of yardage and a 81
to 0 victory over the Navy to-
day, but it wasn't until the final
quarter that the Quakers moved
fast enough to make their fourth
straight triumph a certainty.
A capacity crowd of 78,205,
packing PENIS big double deck
ed Franklin Field stadium, saw
the home team take a 10 lead in
the first quarter and hold grimly
onto it through an unimpresive
display of old-fashioned home
crushing football until the weary
Midshipmen crumpled in the last
period.
Statistically, it was PENIS
game, but the Red and Blue clad
team wasted many of its oppor-
tunities through fumbling and
poor passing. Navy didn't do
much, if any, better in either re-
spect. Penn racked up 18 first
downs to Nays seven, outgain-
ed the Midshipmen IL yards to
103 on the ground and 1913 yards
to 81, in the air.
Navy 0 0 90
Penn 7 0 0 14-21
Penn scoring: Touchdowns,
Luongo, Holman (for Met arthy),
Points after touchdown, Law
less 3 (place-kicks).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
WOLVERINES NIP
STRONG C0PHERS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. Is.
-(R-Vaunted Michigan Barely
managed to defeat surprisingly
stubborn Minnesota today, Is
to s, thereby keeping alive
Wolverine hopes for a Big Nine
championship and a bid to the
Rose Bowl.
1t was Minnesota's great line
that threw the sand in the hith-
erto high-scoring Michigan ma
chine, and for four and a half
minutes a stunned crowd of 3d.
938 that jam-packed Michigan's
big stadium saw Minnesota lead
the nations number one team
600 on the strength of a metho-
deal march from fidfield.
Then Bob Chappuis, Michl-
CANS great half back, threw
fast low pass from tn Minnesota
40 to Chalmers Elliott, who
caught it on his fingertips on
the Minnesota Is and went on
to score just before the halt
ended. Jim Brieskee's 101st
extra point of his college career
put Michigan ahead rs.
Minnesota --.. 0 6 0 o. 6
Michigan 0 7 0 6-13
Minnesota scoring: Touch
down, Faunce.
Michigan scoring: Touch
downs, C. Elliott, Derricotte (for
'Chappuis).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
KENTUCKY EDGES
BY MICHIGAN STATE

EAST LANST'JG, Mich, Oct.
25-W.D-The hard-running Ken
lucky Wildcats ran straight into
trouble today against a highly
keyed Michigan State eleven, but
managed to squeeze out a z to
6 triumph in a game that was
doubly bitter for the Spartans
because their dynamic little half
back, George Guerre was carried
off the field with a broken leg.
An all-time record crowd of
26,997 spectators damned Macklin
stadium to see the heavily fav-
ored Kentucky eleven maintain
it's bowl game chances by edging
Michigan States scrappy Spartans
in a rough and rugged intersec-
tional battle.
Michigan State 90 6 0 O-6
Kentucky ...7 o 0 OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

mere are maze open.
The stockholders are:
Harold Abrams, Glib Arthur.
N. A.. Avera, Frank G. Bailey,
w. Baugh, Warren Bell, Whit
T. Benton, R. T. Berman, W. B.
Berry, Sam Berger, Herbert
Bluethenthal, Kirk Boehm, Kari
Boushee, j. B. Brinkley, W. G.
Broadfoot, j. K. Bannerman.
Charles J. Blake, E. B. Bugg,
Eugene Billiard, Frank Billiard,
Frank Byrne, Bruce Cameron,
Dan Cameron, E. W. Carr, H.
G.. Carney, A. B. Cheatham, G.
Colucci, John Colucci, Jr., Wal
ter Corbett, Stanley Cross, Wal
ter Curtis, Norman Davis,
Holmes Davis, Robert Damien
baum, William DeCover.
r. A. Bunlea, o. E. Durant,
Sr., Ken Eaton, w. E. Edwards,
Claude L. Efird, Frand EN-
inert, Milton A. Finklestein, R.
Fitzgerald, Joe Fox, ST., W. A.
Fonvielle, N. l.. Foy, Harry r.
Gardner, W. W. Gayer, Marcus
Goldsstein, E. W. Goodwin; Seig-
fried Goodman, H. H. Harris,
David S. Harriss, l.. B. Harrell,
]. B. Hines, DR.. j. T. Hoggard,
R. H. Holland, j. W. Hood, DR..
R. P. Huffman, David jacob,
J. w. Jackson, Hooper Johnson,
R. M. Herman, Horance T,
King, Donald King, Ben King
hoff
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Lake Forest, Tileston
Win School Grid Tits

Lake Forests undefeated
elementary gridders kept their
slate clean last night with a
SO verdict over Hemenway
school, as fullback Bert Grant
scored a third quarter touch
down and booted a last period
field goal to lead the way to
the victory.
Hemeneway had tailed on Pat
CAROLS six-pointer early in the
first period.
In the second game of a twin
bill under Legion stadium arcs,
Tileston nipped Chestnut Hgts.
by a rs score as Vic Gen
erette romped to a first half
score and then caught a pass
for the extra point.