davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
BECK MEDALIST
IN WILSON PLAY
Raleigh Golfer Fires Sc In
State Amateur
Tournament

WILSON. May %. - (P) Avery
Beck of Raleigh fired a SO over
the Wilson Country club course to
capture medalist honors in the
qualifying round today of the
First Annual North Carolina Anna
teur Golf tournament.
A stroke behind Beck was a fell
low toWnsman, Roger Nc Manus,
who gained the runner-up spot
with a SO. Beck put together
rounds of 1862, while Nc Manus
carded 36-33.
Top qualifying score for the
championship flight of % players
was an 86.
Match play will get under way
tomorrow and continue through
Sunday.
Five strokes off today's 2 a
was Tommy Card, another
Raleigh sharpshooter who last
year won the Eastern Carolina
title over the Wilson course.
Sponsored by the Wilson Junior
Chamber of commerce, the tour
ney branches out with the current
event as an ali-state amateur
championship.
TomorroW's championship flight
pairings with qualifying scores):
Beck, 68, and Hubert Walston.
Wilson, 40-38-78.
Jim Gill, Chapel Hill, 34-38-72,
and Gordon Waters, Rocky Mount,
43-38-81
E. K. Gravely, Rocky Mount
37-34-71. and Lennox Rawlings
Wilson,, al, 40-81.
Il Dick Winchell, Greenville, 1886
IS, and Jimmy Johnston, Wash
ington, 1926.
A. G. Morris, Washington, 81
35-71, and Johnny Roycroft, Dur
ham, 41-37-78.
Card, 70. and J. c. Gresham.
Greenville, 39-45-84.
l.. E. Neese, Burlington, 1886
u, and w. L. Allen, Greenville,
43-38-81.
Reynolds May, Greenville, 37-39-
rs, and Wayne Whitley, R o C * y
Mount, 45-41-86.
Nc Manue. SO. and Billie
Barnes, Wilson, 38-40-78.
Grover Dillon, Raleigh, 37-35-
70, and W. c. Woodward, Rocky
Mount, 43-4l-84.
Joe Gilbert, Rocky Mount, 35 :
36-7l, and Boyd Moore, Green
vile. 4l-39-8-.
Rodney Warner, Raleigh, 1873
70, and Jack Crosley, Cherry
Point, 44-4l-85.
Bill Cozart, Durham, 36-35-H ,
and Simon Moye, Greenville, 49,
1870.
Hobb Anderson, Wilson, 1886
IA, and r. C.. Nc Elroy, Wilson,
39-45-84.
DR.. Kilkenny, Zebulon, 45-51-86
and A. w. Alley, Rocky Mount,
41-4O-81.
Frank Martin, Wilson, 42-44-86,
and A. A. Rutfin, Wilson, 1898
70.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
u S. Too Full Of Miles;
Don't Kanks Sleep?2 Locke

when you finish your tourney
you drive an hour and you are at
the site of the next one. But here
it seems you must travel 1900
miles. And what is most amazing
is that your players never seem
to go to bed but they always are
up early in the morning for a prac-
tice round"
Locke says that Byron Nelson,
now devoting most Of his time to
his Texas ranch, is the best Of
the U. S. players. They played
together in the masters at Augusta
early in April.
What makes Nelson great is
that he has the ideal tempera-
ment to go with his wonderful
assortment of strokes.
And that Sam Snead can really
hit the ball. The wind and the
small British ball handicapped
Snead when he visited South AT
RIGA and I am sorry he won't be
able to appear here"
Snead is virtually the only mem
Der of the U. S. golf elite not
among the 102 contestants in the
Inquirer meet. He is in Chicago
recovering from poison oak picked
- somewhere on an exhibition
tour in the Carolinas.
Today's postponement because
of heavy rains means that all the
entrants will shoot 18 holes to-
morrow with the low 80 ties doing
a similar round on Saturday. The
low 60 and ties will fire two
rounds on Sunday.
Locke will compete here. at
Boston in the Goodall the following
weekend and then head for st.
Louis and the U. S. open. He sails
for London Immediately after that
for the British open, won a year
ago by Snead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN

PHILADELPHIA, May 22-PE
BOBBY Locke, South Africa's open
golf champion here for the Phlla-
delphia Inquirer meet, said today
that after four weeks in the United
States he had but two complaints
the U. S. is too big and there
aren't enough hours in a day for
sleep.
Today's postponement OF the
first round in the SIS. 900 Inquirer
event gave Locke a chance to
catch up on his sleeping and the
opportunity to talk about the miles
between course in this country.
''Imagine,' he said poking his
rudy face from beneath a green
and white blanket at his hotel. 1T
took 81 hours of terrific driving
to come by automobile from
Texas to Philadelphia. 1t took me
only Al hours to fly all the way
from South Africa to the United
States. Travel kinks one so that
l don't understand how your play
ers can always be in condition de-
spite the big distances between
the tournaments"
The 28-year old visitor finds
there is little difference between
the game here and in his home
land. There's less wind here, the
larger U. S. ball leaves him 20
yards short of his usual drives and
the bent grass greens are a bit
strange.
But Locke felt enough at home
in his first four tournaments here
to average 70.2 strokes and to
capture the Houston open with PIT
and the Carolinas open with 274-14
strokes under par.
I'm England or in South Africa"
the husky six-footer continued,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

angry and would not take this
high-handed action" lying down.
MacPhail was at his country
home in Maryland and was not
available for comment and other
Yankee front office officials would
rot discuss the matter other than
to confirm that the fines had been
levied.
Manager Bucky Harris, caught
in the middle and anxious that his
team not be upset by the incident,
commented that ''the fellows just
didn't realize that there is a
clause in their contract binding
them to take part in promotion
plans"
simultaneously with the dis
closure of the fines, it was learn
ed hat MacPhail had served an
ultimatum on those Yankee play
ers who have in the past refused
to fly with the rest of the team
ard have instead taken separate
passage on trains from city to
city.
Starting May 81, when the Yaaks
open their next western invasion
IL Cleveland, any player VINO re-
fuses to fly will have to pay his
own rail fare, MacPhail Geclar-
ed. Every member of the squad
was included in the ultimatum ex-
cept player-coach Frank Crosset-
ii
spud Chandler, Floyd 9evens,
Allie REYNOLDS and Don Johnson,
four of the teams principal pitch
ers, as we'll as outfielder Tommy
Heinrich made most of the Yam
KEGS last road trip by rail.
Player contracts specify only
that the club must provide first
class" transportation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
MacPhail Places
Fines On Players
Levies Placed On Yanks For Stunning
Promotional Photos, Parties;
DiMaggio Squawks

NEW YORK, May 22-(P)-The
weather was too chill and damp
for the Yankees to play their
scheduled game with the Detroit
Tigers here today, but a half
dozen Yank players were under
stood to be very, very hot after
receipt of a memorandum from
President Larry MacPhail.
The six, of whom perhaps the
Warmest was joltin' Joe DiMaggio,
were advised that their respective
salaries had been depleted by
fines ranging from 500 down to
SIS Cor their failure to cooperate
with the Yankee management in
its promotional ventures.
DiMaggio drew the heaviest jolt,
$500, for his refusal to pose for
a special news reel during the re-
cent Yankee Cleveland Indian
series here. 1t vas the first fine
imposed on Joe since he joined
the club in 1886.
Charley Keller, DiMag's outf;eld
teammate, and catcher Aaron
Robinson each vas penalized sou
for declining to pose for the pic
lures. Outfielder Johnny L!ndell
drew a $50 setback for having ad-
vised younger Yankees to balk on
attending night b%anouets lined up
for them by the club.
Don Johnson, rookie pitcher, and
another player whose identity was
not disclosed were fined S25 each.
purportedly for having taken Lin
cells advice at its face value.
While none of the affected play
ers would comment on MacPhalls
action. believed to be unprece-
oented in such an instance,
friends Of DiMaeeio told news
men that the coast star was very
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
W a r d To Give
Onlookers Apples

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, May
22-(P-Marvin BUD Ward of
Spokane, WASH, has just about
assured himself of drawing the
biggest galleries during the
British Amateur Golf cham
pionship next week.
AS secretary of the Spokane
Athletic Round Table, Ward
announced today he was ar
ranging to have 5000 choice
Washington apples passed out
to the spectators.
If there was any prior doubt
of the American stars popu-
larity on this side, his an
nouncement removed it, for ap-
pies are a very scarce fruit
In Britain. Four cases of apples
disappeared in transit between
here and Liverpool.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit at New York, rain.
Cleveland at Boston, rein.
Chicago at st. Louis, rain.
(Only games scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Detroit Grove f3-l) VS.
Trucks (3-3).
st. Louis at Cleveland (night-Kramer
t3-2l VS. Feller (5-3) or Embree (3-3).
Washington at Philadelphia (night)-
Haefner (0-3) or Hudson Old VS.
Marchildon GID.
Boston at New Y~ork-Fine d., VS.
Chandler (2-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

Errors-Howell, Marion. Runs batted
INV. Cox, Kurowski, Moore, Musial.
Two base hit-Northey. Sacrifice -
Moore. Double play-Kurowsk::, Schoen-
dienst and Musial. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh 7, st. Louis 9 Bases on balls -
Higbe 6, Pollet 2. Strikeouts-Higbe 4,
Pollet 3. Passed bslls-Howell. Umpires
-Barlick, Gore and Pinelli. Time-2:16.
Attendance-14,035
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 4; Pittsburgh l..
(Only game scheduled).
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Boston-Koslo (3-I VS.
Johnson go.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn might -
Rowe 600 or Hentizelman 90 VS.
Branca (3-3).
Cincinnati at Chicago-Blackwen (5-2)
VS. Wyse (2-3).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis might -
Ostermueler GID or Roe I'D VS.
Dickson O-6)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Jackpot In Reverse

SPOKANE, Wash. .-W.H-A will
made by the late Earl C. Green,
leaving S37,5N TO his widow, Mrs.
Alllette Green, provided that she
Will lose the entire amount if she
does not stop playing slot ma
chimes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

Runs batted in - McQuillen, Stone,
Shoffner 3, Jackson, Wilson 2. Denning.
Two-basa hits-Bell, Stone, Wilson, Mil
Ter, Hutchinson. Three-base hits-Shoff-
ner. Home runs Jackson, Wilson.
Sacrifices-Nessing Left on bases-San-
ford 6, Dunn-ErWin s. Bases on balls
off: Stone 6, Kochli l. Struck out, by
Stone 3, Kochli l..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Nv DALE

POLLS, May 22.-'P-
Holdout owners and drivers OF the
American Society of Professional
Automobile racers tonight had not
accepted the Indianapolis Speed
ways offer to take their entries on
4 conditional basis and Wilbur
Shaw, Speedway president. was
threatening to come out OF retire
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Extra! Snake Prices Ont

CHICAGO U.P Among other
price slashes, live snakes are down
from 80 to II IL cents a pound.
reports Robert Bean, director of
the Brookfield zoo The drop came
during a lively war between Two
snake handlers competing for the
zoos business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Sanford Z; Dunn-Erwin 3.
WILMINGTON at Clinton. ppd., rain.
Warsaw at Red Springs, ppd., rain.
Smithfield at Lulnberton. ppd., rain,
TODAY'S GAMES .
WILMINGTON at Sanford.
Dunn-ErWin at Lumberton.
Warsaw at Selma-Smithfield.
Red Springs at Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Bettina Favored
Over Lesper;;,I

NEW YORK, Nav %
southpaw Melio Bettina. VIZ.
been yelling for a title sb nnV d
heavyweight champion Jos W, wy
VIII try to prove that his b AMY
ing is justified when 70 's,I'
light heavyweight titlebo,ds1 44t '
Lesnevich in a 1o-round M, VI y.
bout at Madison Square ca,.-
tomorrow night. -''
Bettina, the ex-light beavr -,
er from Beacon, N Y, was f.r. NV
at 8 IL to 5 in brisk bettir, .
beat Lesnevich. Melio was f,rs.,
largely because he will bsv.
weight advantage of sbor. ,
pounds over the Russian a.
Cliffside, N. j., scaling abor, n
to Lesnevich's 179.
A crowd of Il, 200 was ey,s,.,
to pay about SIS, 900 to witnes, g.
battle between the two veteran,
Lesnevich, 80, and Bettina 30
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

The Army found that soldiers
wanted about one-tenth Of their
daily food to be meat, and from
one-thlrd TO two thirds OF their
food iii the form of fats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Cat Mothers Pups

CHICAGO-W.D-Penny, d moth
er cat, nurses five of her offspring
and three puppies. Her owner,
Robert De Nardis, gave her the
additional responsibility when a
neighbours dog produced a litter
too large for her to care for.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
PTA Growing Fast

CHICAGO up The National
Congress of Parents and Teachers
reports membership reached an
all-time high of 4.486, 1855 for the
year ending April Is. 1947. The
five states with largest PTA
membership r California. $685.
754; Ohio, 1902, O49; Illinois. 277.-
500; Texas, 257, 1876, and Pennsyl-
vania. 202, $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

In the desert, with the thermom-
eter at 90. u soldiers ate 300
calories daily, but in the Arctic,
at 80 below, thew ate 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

One .kilogram of matter, if con-
verted into energy, would be equal
to all the electric power general
ed in the United States in two
average months, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

Americas forests and W.
lands are expected to produce
900, 900 feet of lumber during n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Standings

TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
SEWING SCHOOL AT NEWARK
Homemakers Learning to Sew at
Beginners School

Twenty-three New Castle Coun-
ty Homemalkers are learning to
sew in Beginners Clothing Schools
in Newark, reports Miss Nancy A,
Kelly, County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent. The schools are under
the direction of Miss Adeline Hoff-
man, Clothing Specialist, Exten-
sion Service, University of Della
ware, Newark, who is instructing
these twenty-three women in the
use of good home sewing proceed
ures. Selection and Alteration OF
Patterns, and cutting and fitting
are the points that have been COW
cred to date. There are two groups
and each group attends three all
day sessions to complete her pro-
ject. Each of the twenty-three
women who are attending the
schools is making simple dress
Most have chosen cotton material
but a few have started to work on
wool or rayon
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
BOY SCOUT DRIVE
Results of Local Drive As Yet
Unsatisfactory

A big report is expected on Fri
day in the Del-Mar-Va Boy Scout
finance campaign, which has been
slowed by the recent heavy snow.
Council President Paul d. Lovett
urges every community to make
as complete a report as possible to
its district campaign chairman
Friday. District chairmen in turn
will report progress toward COM
pleting the S77,400 fund. Area
Districts have reported S16,429 to-
ward their goal of S2S, 800. Will
mington and New Castle County
pay their share through the United
Fund of Wilmington. Dover Dis
trict, S9s7.00; ]. Wallace Wood
ford, chairman; Dover, Robert
Roe, Rev. G. e. Matthews, $3.50;
FELTON,, Clarence Morris, $25; Mil
ford, G. Edward Moul, E. j. Wat
ers, $500; Smyrna, Harry P. Jones,
Frank Riley, s62; Camden-Wyom-
ing, $50, w. Riley Brown.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
STATE INSTITUTE TO OPEN
Clinic Being Held in Nine Towns,
Includes Smyrna

Includes Smyrna
The public is invited to attend
an all-day Institute on Venereal
Disease Control to be held by the
State Board of Health in Dover at
the Century Club on Friday, Feb
ruary 28th when the speakers will
include DR.. Erwin c.. Drescher,
Surgeon, and Miss Hazel Shortal,
v. D. Nursing Consultant, both of
the staff of the U. S. Public
Health Service DR.. Edwin Cam
eron, executive secretary of the
Board will preside. Last year the
Board spent $4,000 for its "VD"
control work, gave 1,161 patients a
total of 26, ,331 treatments in an eff
fort to cure the contagious diseas-
es of syphilis and gonorrhea. "VD"
clinics are held by the Board in
Wilmington and in 9 towns down
through the state, including New
ark, Middletown, Smyrna, Dover,
Milford, Georgetown, Frankford,
Seaford, and in Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
DIR. PRICKETT
NEW MAYOR
Price and Shapley, Council
Members in Unopposed
Election Monday
SUCCEEDS S. C. ENNIS

Smyrna voters Monday after
noon cast their ballots in the mum
lcipal election to elect a mayor
and two councilmen. Two incum-
bents, Henry R. Shapley and Henry
T. Price were the only candidates
for the two council posts. Price
had 436 votes and Shapley 437
The contest for mayor was be-
tween DR.. G. ]. Prickett and Will
liam E. Mathews, Jr. DR.. Prickett
who polled 305 votes to 151 for his
opponent, will succeed S. Creadich
Ennis. He has resided in Smyrna
for the past % years and is sup
erintendent of the State Welfare
Home in addition to being active ii
civic and mdeical groups. In g
statement issued following the an
nouncement of returns, DR.. Prick.
EFT said, "I wish to thank my
friends for their support and will
try to justify their confidence by
doing my best to give Smyrna 6
business-like administration" A
total of 457 votes had been cast by
5 o'clock, when the polls wert
closed.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
GIVE RECITAL
IN ODESSA
B. Stimson CarrOw To Play
At st. PauPs Methodist
Church, Odessa
PUBLIC INVITED

A sacred musical and organ re-
cital will be held in the st. Paul.
Methodist Church in Odessa, Sun
day, March End, at 7.30 Pm. The
organist is Burton Stimson Carrow
of Smyrna. While overseas in the
service of his country in the First
and Ninth Armies he had the op-
portunity of playing the organ
many times in European churches,
particularly in Germany, England,
France, Belgium and Holland.
Among the famous organs he has
played are those in the Cathedral
of Notre Dame, Longres, Belgium,
and in the 18th Century Church,
Badwidlengen, Germany, where he
gave an organ recital. Edward
Everhart also of Smyrna, will sing
several solos. Mr.. Everhart is we'll
known in these parts for his splen-
did singing. The public is cordial
ly invited to come and hear these
two outstanding men in the field of
music.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
Death of Mrs. Emily F. Smith

Mrs. Emily Florence Smith, age
SO years of Smyrna died at her
late residence in Smyrna on Feb.
20. She was the daughter of Jacob
Williams and Sarah Huntingdon OF
Delaware. Funeral services were
held on Monday, Feb. "a at 1:30
PM from her late residence on
Main Street with Rev. William M.
Thompson, Chaplain, U. S. ~, in
charge assisted by Rev. Paul Heb
berger Interment was in River
view Cemetery at Wilmington. She
was the widow of the late DR..
Frank Roop Smith and is survived
by the following children: Mrs.
Helen Penn of Smyrna, wife of
Admiral Albert Penn and Mr..
Charles B.Smith, mother of the late
1t. Com. Frank R. Smith, Jr.; two
grandchildren, Mrs. Robert w.
Paige, Jr., wife of 1t. Col. Robert
Paige of the U. S. Army, now in
Germany, and Mrs. Harry H. How
ard, Jr., of New York City.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
TEAM
WINS GAME
Newark Drops Twelfth of
Season AT Smyrna Re-
turn Game
JAYVEES TRIUMPH

Newark High Schools basketball
team dropped its 18th decision of
the 1946-37 season Tuesday, bow
ing to Smyrna High School by the
score of "a to 25. Held to a 6 to
6 stalemate in the first period,
Smyrna forged ahead in the second
quarter to build a 16 to 8 lead at
halftime and clinched the triumph
with a 12-point outburst in the
third period. Forward Francis
Kitchens paced the Smyrna team
with six field goals for a 12-point
total. Guard Lon Martin was high
scorer for the visitors with 10
points. In the preliminary game,
the Smyrna junior varsity court
men turned b2ck Newark's Jay
Wees, 80 to %.
The score:
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
SCHOLARSHIPS
TO BE GIVEN
Applications To Be Sent Del
aware High Schools
Until March 1st
TO MAKE FOUR AWARDS

Applications for the four Alum
nae Scholarships offered annually
to incoming Freshman women by
the Alumnae Association of the
University of Delaware will be ac-
cepted until Saturday, March 1st,
it was announced again today by
Miss Lura Shorb, Chairman of the
Scholarship Committee. Complete
information regarding these schol-
arships has been furnished high
school principals throughout the
State, with the request that each
principal nominate at least one
girl as particularly well-qualifed
applicant. Four awards are avail
able, each in the mount of 5000.
Applicants must be in the highest
fifth of their class and must write
a letter in longhand addressed to
Miss Shorb in care of the Alumnae
Office, University of Delaware
This letter should describe the ap-
plicants hometown, her reasons for
wanting to attend college, particu-
larly the University of Delaware
and her post-college thoughts. II
must include the names and adj
dresses of three references tc
whom the Committee may write
for additional information and
should mention the applicant
high school principal, from whom
transcript will be requested. Ap-
plication for admission to the Uni
versity of Delaware must be hand.
led as separate procedure, ant
this application for Scholarship ap-
plicants is also due by March 1st
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
CANCER DRIVE
SET FOR APRIL
Delaware's Campaign Quota
Announced By State
Chairmen
LEADERS APPOINTED

Delaware's quota for the annual
cancer campaign to be held in
April will be S40,800, it is announc-
ed by Harry o. Gray, state chair
man of the campaign, and by Mrs.
Lincoln Clayton of Dover, Field
Army chairman for Kent County.
The campaign, sponsored by the
Delaware Division of the American
Cancer Society, is held to finance
the three-fold fight against cancer
in Delaware. The funds will be
used for 1, Spreading knowledge
on cancer among Delawareans. 2,
Financial aid to needy Delaware
cancer victims. 8, Participation in
the national research and educa-
ton programs. Education has been
in progress in this state ever since
the Delaware Division of the
American Cancer Society was or
ganized. It remains a chief OBJ
jective today as the society con-
tinues ito fight cancer with know
ledge" with the aim of equipping
every Delawarean with the facts
needed to protect himself against
cancer. BY providing financial
aid to needy cases, the society
strives to see that economic rea-
sons prevent no one in Delaware
from obtaining prompt and expert
treatment, since cancer is the Sec
ond greatest killer among all dis
eases. The Delaware Division turns
over forty per cent of its campaign
receipts to the American Cancer
Society to support a broad and in
tensive national research program
and other nationally-directed pro.
jects for cancer control. More thar
100000 is currently being ex-
pended for research, and more VIII
be appropriated as research pro,
jects are approved after careful
consideration by the National Re-
search Council of cancer special
lists. The Delaware quota of $40,-
500 is the same as it was last year
It is part of a national drive fol
$4,000, 900 to combat cancer. The
Field Army of the Delware Divi'
sion will as usual play a leading
role in the campaign. Mrs. Thorn
as ID. Mylrea of Newark is ths
State Commander. Other campaign
leaders announced so far include
John B. Jessup, chairman of thu
speakers bureau, and Dorsay B
Kinnamon chairman of the cam
paign in downtown Wilmington
areas.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
PRATT SPEAKS AT ROTARY
Dover Rotarians Address Club On
Behalf of Hospital

Insurance is a guarantee against
loss from fire, wind and all sources
of damages, stated Reynolds Pratt
last Thursday night when he ad-
dressed his fellow Rotarians on the
subject of vocational service. He
went on to say that the profession
includes many types of chenille.
Educational and training programs
are given to the local representa-
tives by the large insurance COM
panies. Every representative is
licensed and must adhere to all
state regulations pertaining to his
field. George w. Wright respond
ed and DR.. Harry H. Holloway and
Arthur A. Hearn of the Dover Ro-
tary Club spoke on behalf of the
Kent General Hospital. Carlton
Blendt and Carlton Carey were
guests.