davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-10
By Doris Fleeson

The increasingly brutal mayhem
which the Republicans themselves
are inflicting on their rival presi-
Dental candidates is causing con-
Evening star., 1947-12-10

By Dorothy Thompson
find it impossible to understand
our German policy.
Last fall American and British
occupation forces, totaling up what
Evening star., 1947-12-10
.cLennore
New Look Belongs
To vucunt Fuces
BY Henry McLemore

OV 11F"y y HCLEWOTE
I am not back in New York be-
cause I love it. I am not back In
New York just to see, face to face,
Toots Shor. Lopez of the Copaca-
Evening star., 1947-12-10
BY Constantine BrotOn

Whether Frances 1928, 900 900
share of the stopgap appropriation
for Europe will be sufficient to meet
her needs until March 81 is a ques-
Evening star., 1947-12-10

Reproduction Rishts Reserved.)
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
fReOA GOeS ON DENAlI

Miss Freda Peter- son of. seldovA was another outbound pas- senger on the steamer Dena1i when it left here yesterday, She plans to go to Se-' attle where she will live with a marr jed sister and attend school Outside this winter.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
.fMS OFFICIAL
 REPORTS ON FISH

Fish news from AL aska is "rather good" Milton. G.. James of the Fish and Wildl tfse Service repor ted upon c omple ion, of a tour of the terr itory re- gently.
 Mr.. James said Br sto1 Bays pack of l 7, 400, 900 cases was almost double last year's catch. He be- 1ieves that the total salmon pack for the territ ory will be mater ia1ly larger than last year's but perhaps not greater than the 10 year av- erage."
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
The Frontiersmal1


 Sponge cake with character is the re- suit of the blending of spices with a standard sponge cake recipe. Her e's the way it's done:
 Spiced Sponge Cake
 2 cups sifted cake flour, 2 tsp. baking powder l tsp. salt, 5 tsp. allspice, 5 tsp. cloves, a tsp, nutmeg; combine and sift all toge ther.
 Then beat 4 egg wht tes until stiff and let stand while you beat 4 egg .yolks until very lights Add l cup sugar gradually to the yo1ks, with l tsp. vanilla and E tsp. almond extr act mixed with l cup boil ing water added next. Beat unt il very light and foamy. Add dry ingr edients and beat until the flour is blended. Then fold in egg whites. '
 Bake in tube pan Listed on our in
 Denali i, wa
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
MOTHER V|sI's

Mrs. Mary 7, Bucklew of Red Bluff, , 'Calif., mother of Mir &. Pat- rick 0'Br len of Sel- dovia; arrived on-' the Denali to spend a few weeks with her daugh+ ter here. MT s. Buck lew is registered at the Baechc ombor hotel dur ing her tay. at $500 for 45 mi n- utes. Invert pan to cool.
 Lou Il exander
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13

EDIT ORIAL (Cont.)
 lars Ala ska spends each summer in fire control and pr evon- : tkon is money well spent, and we're in c1ined to belie that all real Alas- kans share that thinking with us.
Evening star., 1947-02-15
Deaths Reported

Michael w. Dawson, 81. 1924 18th st. ne.
Alphonso Rogers, 80, AL Park I'd NV.
William Defibaugh. 16, Z H st. NV.
James NJ. Butler, rs, 1851 Good Hope I'd
Evening star., 1947-02-15

BIOSOPHY.
THE Meeting of East and West," book
by Prof F. .Northrop. reviewed with com;
mentary by Lillian Mark, 18th; at the Bios9phicsl
''0'A 'oiitS DANCES.
/ Tall Cedars Of Lebanon dance. Cont,
mental ncpdst fanigh, E82m; "ardman Fark Ho'ei 1o
Beta Gamma Phi Sorority dinner dance.
Senior danee jewish eo%mu11 cente
/ Sixteenth and streets NV, $50 o'clock
Square dance. Friendship. House, $40 D
ss ebp2e efnq n99fs Nps snd XFn2n
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Along pelaplane road oyer easy,rolling
coqntryside to Markham Nd ,1n about Slsb sight
$50 am. tomorrow. Bring lunch and
Along Colvin Run at. Sunset Hills; to
Carterville and Hunter. villages: then alone
eS Bun te tSs55s ss5eas eapaf Hkns
IlqV i41G + ''sti Street NV. $50 am. tomorrow,
Bring lunch and siPs MRPs1c.
Wade NJ Stephens organ recital, Church
of the Latter-Day Saints O'CLOCK To-
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Arts Club of washington. 2017 I street
M, open II am to Pm ac1or,si yeeSdays nbnaYs
D
sFfph 4dsh Art 1a7 Ran
dolph place NV, open to 10 pm
weekdays and to 5 p m. sundays: group
show of American paintings for the home
'iiiIsb1 Fis6 and WWiidIife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building;
Fourteenth and streets NV. open D
am. to 4:30 pm. daily; display OF fresh
water, fish and animals for indefinite
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
first street NV, open II am. to 3 pm
weekdays except Monday IL am to- 10
DahHss Mandsy by Grd shS ssa hFoush SSnSsSS
I'll The Public Library, Central Branch
Eighth and K streets NV open IN
to pm. Monday through Tnursda ana
paintings by Howard Conant. through Feb
OAR Museum. Memorial Continental
Hall, Seventeenth and D streets NV, open
10 An. to 3 pm. weekdays; Album oi
Recent Accessions" exhibition, in south
wing, both through February
Fan American Union, Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue \; w, open am
to 4 80 pm daily; paintings BY EDUARDO
National Gallery of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 10
a m to pm. weekdays and to 10 pm
Sundays etchings and drawings ny A. 4.
phonse Lesrof FTfnch arsisr, snda i5om 'he
Library of Congress, open m. to 10
| urdays; original Lacock Abbey, copy of
| the Magma Carta, on loan from the Brltlsn
government until December 70; lS4s'
| ton C. Miller collection. through February
original draft of Lil.colns Gettysburg ad-
Evening star., 1947-02-15

Elmer and Ruth Hartman, boy.
ysnqa ,aa ,d dcs1nIs MgITas H.nrE HHsTEns sog girl
Thomas and Arlene Hogle, boy.
Jack and June Kelley. boy.
William and Mildred Kesner, boy;
LyW9an I9ara and nd porls ns IanSasrer Eirl
Leon and Zelda Levin, girl.
Thomas and Montley Maloney. boy.
Andrew. jr. and Phyllis Matuskey, boy.
william and Rita Montgomery. boy.
Paul and Hilda Moore. girl.
John and Bernadine Moreland, girl.
Philip and Agnes MCCOY: girl.
BENJAMIN and Fanni-Lynn Olsen. boy.
Elmer and Mary Palfrey, boy.
Michael and Mary Plant, girl.
Francis and Eomaine Quinlar. boy.
Mhsel Ms and and sssa RRseay boy boy
James and Mary Ritchie. boy.
Harry and Ruth Rogers. girl.
william William an and aae Frances Reseh' esch Ell.
James and Victoria Shores, boy.
Paul and Elizabeth Simmons, girl.
Eugene and Mary Simonson, boy.
william and June souhworth. girl,
Nathan and Sally Turetzky,. boy.
David and TheIma Walks, boy
Bernard and Myrtle Watson, girl.
Joseph and Mildred WINSTON, R1rl.
Marion and Marion Broadus, boy.
Charles and Margaret Brown, girl.
Claude and Adlumis Browne, girl.
Samuel and Ida Butler. boy.
Glover and Grace Collins. girl.
Herman and Vane Daniels, girl.
David and Louise Green. boy.
Kenneth and Alice Harriston, girl.
James and Mamie johnson. boy.
Lorenzo and Beatrice johnson, boy.
Mabry and Ella johnson, girl.
George and Dorothy King, girl.
Ying-Tou and Sarah Mao. boy.
Joseph and Helen Parker, boy.
George and Bernice Poindexter, boy.
John and Dolores Proctor. girl. q
Leon and Dolores Smith, boy
Wilbert and Mary Stewart. boy.
George and Bessie Stringfelow, girl.
James and Leila Taylor, girl.
Kenneth and Alice Woods girl.
Evening star., 1947-02-15

wilson 2 Bradley. 81. as P e. ne:
Catherine Tilghman. 10, 1119 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-15

dress. for an indefinite period: exhibit
marking the centennial OF Iowa, through
February; Consress in historical prints and
drawings inclIding early srehitsSture ast q
pamphlets, through February: manuscript
of Lincoln's. three-page "autobtography.
for an indefinite period.
Crosby Gallery Of Modern, Art, 160t
daily; exhibition of paintings. concrets
'''' 'A TEEN CLUBS,
ming at O'clock tonight at the following
Junior Police and Citizens Corps head,
quarters. 120 Barry place NV: Peti-teer
basement clubroom, 1913 Twenty -seconc
street street NV; Ivy CITY Junior Police Center
FOR sERvICEMEN. -
Valentine formal dance, contest fol
King and Queen of Hearts" USO Club
Sol Pennsylyania avenue NV, O'Clock
tonight
VALENTINO dance, two orchestras. Pent-
NV. 9 O'Clock tonight.
Dancing; nine-pons and Refreshments
Episcopal a7o,Ss ant' Ganteen' 1917 g street NV,
walter Reed Hospital party, leave clut
lounge. $50 O'Clock, and formal dance
and Chinese dance. o o'clock tonight, use
Club, 1911 H street NV. :.
Dance with orchestra, JwB-U B-Uso, Six
FOR OFFICERS.
Dance with orchestra hostesses Oficers
Service Club of the United Nations, 1914
Iwneasy.nEsf nanca TttS street NV. o'clock tonight
Washington, 400 New Hampshire ave
NV, S:45 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1947-02-15
Charles I

Several churches already have sub
scribed to the fund.
Charles H. Cooke. lay reader at
Evening star., 1947-02-15
Births Reported

Daniel and Mary Arnold boy.
John and Helen Ashton girl
Joseph and Mary Bailey, Rirl
Arthur and Barbara Baker, boy,
Charles and Cleo Bensberg. girl
| Robert and Claire Berkhemer girl.
James and Evelyn Boswell. boy
Willard and Margaret Brasswell, girl.
David and Julia Brooke, girl
Marion and Celeste Brown, boy.
William and Josephine Cahill, boy.
Vincent and Margaret Cannon, girl.
James and Louise CLANCY, girl.
Ralph and Virginia Clark, boy.
James and. Margurite Clericuzio. girl
Joseph and Virginia Cocimano, boy.
Virgil and Virgie Currey, boy,
John and Joyce Dayhoff. boy
Frank and Carmella DelGiudice, boy.
Joseph and Helen DiCarlo, boy.
Edward. jr. and Frances Dougherty, boy
Monte and Norma Durham, girl.
Joseph and Catherine Ellis, girl.
Manuel and Celia Flores. girl.
Richard and Maybelle Floyd, boy.
Edward and Helen Foster. girl.
George and Jeanne Frank, girl.
Thomas and Josephine Graham, girl.
Noah and Geneva Greer, girl
William and Sylvia Guice, girl
Evening star., 1947-02-15

Alice B. williams. 7e.. $500 srd St nv.
Alfred J. Goodman, Soldiers Home.
Paul n. Wacker. Soldiers Home.
Patrick Sullivan. rs. 1915 o ST Sc.
Francis C. Prather. rs, 1928 Brothers pl
Sc.
George T. H. Lincker. II. $50 Shepherd
Magdaiena D. czul so. 800 woodland
Georgiana Freeland. 81. 7o6 18th st. NV
James Banke. go. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Bessie Abeel. SO, Silver Spring, Md.
Mary A. Stack, 50. 370S Reno rd NV.
Elliott Shreve. 40, 1922 L st. NV.
Donald NJ. Wirsing, AZ, Arlington, Va.
Mary c. Bailey IS, Suitland Manor. Md.
Jan Watlen, 4, 1865 W st. Sc,
David c. Misfeldt, 4, Laurel. Md.
Annie johnson, 20, 101 S St NV.
Deniel Cooper 7s: 1915 Linden st. ne.
Stephen Wright, 81, 1903 Vermont ave
NV.
Fletcher Lunsford. 53. $40 st. s.w.
Lille Belle Stevens, so. 114S 23rd st. NV
Hattie Forney. 80, $50 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-15
Baptist Churches Plan
Building Fund Appeal

An appeal will be made in the
IS Baptist churches of the Wash
ington area tomorrow to raise $685.
900 as the down payment on q
building to be used Baptist head
quarters, it was announced by DR..
Edward o. Clark, vice president OF
the District Baptist Convention.
Minute men" will make the ap-
peal in most of the churches, under
arrangements by Everett Haycroft
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-12-01

corresponding to SO per cent of
the 1916 consumption, be allotted
to all newspapers and magazines.
This quantity the publications
should be entitled to use without
further investigation into their
needs. They should then be di-
vided into five different groups, of
which the first one, consisting of
magazines for lighter entertain
ment, would receive only the basic
quantity. Group No. 2 would get
IA per cent more, and the other
categories somewhat more News
papers are placed in group No. 5.
The Swedish Newspaper Publish
ers Association, the m m t ee
says, should continue in charge
of this part of the rationing sys-
tenn, basing its calculations on
total quantity of 100000 tons OF
newsprint for 1913.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-12-01
Russian Football
Victory in Sweden

STOCKHOLM = The Russian
football team Dynamo" recently
visited Sweden and played two
matches against two. of Sweden's
best club teams, Norrkopingskam-
raterna and Goteborgskamraterna.
Both matches, for which all tick
cts were sold out far in advance
were won by the Russians by 81.
Dynamo" showing a very swift
and effective play. The first match
took place in the Stockholm Foot
ball Stadium in the presence of the
Swedish Crown Prince and a pub
lie of $4,000 persons, and the sec
ond one in Gothenburg.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-12-01

much sleep when the battle for
existence is on. In one year. IS
million pounds of fish was caught
and auctioned off at the Skag-
another year the catch sank to "a
million pounds. The fish is like
pure gold and this gold is distrib-
uated according to the age of the
fisherman; he in turn converts it
into passing pleasures such as
drinks or women, while others in
vest in homes, ships or automo-
biles.
There is considerable difference
between Anchors grey bearded to-
bacco chewing fishermen and the
clean shaver gentlemen chauffeurs
of today.
One of the old paintings car
ried the title, will he turn the
point ?" Today that has but to do
with the driving test for securing
a motor license. And it is now also
fishing population that inhabits
the bathrooms where the aristo-
cratic champagne coolers have
been replaced by the more demo-
cratic beer bottle. On the floor
a shirt-sleeved and tie-less youth
full manhood leads the powdered
lip-sticked pinup girls over the
waves.
Hundred years after the birth of
Holger Drachmann, his grave is
devoid of flowers and bordered
with wire fence. The Tyre in the
cement is cracked In a remote
corner of the towns book store,
it is possible to find a stack of
Drachmann's poems at reduced
prices-and in one of those books
someone has written:
The day so quickly passes and
eventide comes on,
Once here was another Skag-
perhaps better one?
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-12-01
Sweden Pulls In It's Belt

STOCKHOLM by airmail) -Th year the Swedish
people will have to forego the traditional porrdge at
Christmas says the chairman of the Food Commission
report on the Swedish supply situation Other Yuetide
dishes are expected to be available although not such
quantities in former years. The Commissions chief worry
Evening star., 1947-11-20

Under D. c. ldUS, couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day. 1Dait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
NV, and Eleanor Sheahy, %, 1908
Burns Gibson. 26: Falls Church, Va, and
Margaret McNab, 20, 2011 Wyoming ave.
Dave Goldberg. 40, Yopkers. N. Y. and
Ann Levinson; Al New York City:
and Florence Cozey. SO, "a Fenton st.
william Holley 90, 1244 End st. s.w., and
chsstsr ssse Rader Rads a. 4s SIs Sos St st. nw and
swann' s' Is Avalon Sl'1s Va 'O' anu a'
Isaiah Isn PfGsn S so7 yirE!9ta 1ak ave
Otis Smith; 81, Lewes, Del, and HAZEL
,unseT MsT0p Gaye g Asno0ste so Sos Pf st. NV and
Lillian Mack, I6, 1416 South Carolina
Robert johnson. 1s. ao12 Bird st. NV. and
Anna Hill. -16, 2917 Sherman ave. NV.
Harry Crystal. So and Sarah walters, 40,
both Of Baltimore.
and Thelma Payne. is, 1884 Georgia
vsSs Rarns 81 81 44s E% Esyes St s. ana
mann. 26. both of 1855 Perry pI. NV.
William Wyatt; q, 2311 Galvert St. nv
and Hilda Saver 90 81" Sheridan St.
Francis Fanstan %, Willow Grove, Pa,
and Miriam Nolan %; sos silyer nerts Spring Mo
and Ruth Thompson 25o5 4th s! ST. ,.9o n;e |.
Knapp, %: 500 Taylor yH1a St. S;aat.. ne; =,
and Mary Repetti, 20, 31o9 Macomb st.
Nicholas Kanelopoulos. 80, 1874 Spring I'd
NV. and Alice Payne 49, 1908 3rd ST.
Scott Petit. Al, Alexandra, Va. and
Pauline Ambrose s 24$coTsn ay Siay St ST. ne
and Mary Hart. 20, 1856 Corcoran st,
Thomas Cannon, 81: % SO s. s St. Nv; and
and sarah Anderson, 25, 2o24 st. ne,
Marion JsfreyS; s6 and n Judith scossin'
Solomon Katz. 81, 500 Taylor st. NV, and
Sabina Fever. 10. 1929 Kansas ave. NV.
Evangelos Stamatiou. "a New YORK CITY,
and Dorothy Crassas, 20, 2sos Mckinley
william Gabriel. 35, and Mary Soney, %,
both of 202 3rd st. Sc.
Edmund Hogan. 33. 1910 Dubois. st. Sc,
and Hazel Meads, 81. Springfield. III.
William Thrasher, 30, 271O Cathedral ave.
NV, and Gloria Amsel' @3' 1881 2sth
Arthur Justice, %, Naval Air Station. and
Roman Moncher. 23. BIZ st. NV
Frank Hale. 21, Church Road, Va, and
Laura r ,ese. Is, Dinwiddie. Va.
Samuel Murray. AZ. 525 st: ne, and
Julia Selsek, 27. 1141 P st. NV
Louise smallwood. 21, 779 Columbia I'd,
joseph Collins. 23. 1900 4Oth st. NV, and
ward Grinen. 49, Clifton N j., and
Lillian Haunshell, %, 652 Franklin st.
Richard Liston. %. 321a 4th st. Sc. and
Hazel swan, "a, 29O5 Both st. Sc.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
DahIgren Terrace Group
Defefs D. {. Lottery Action

The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association last night put off to a
future meeting the question of
whether to back a District lot
terry as means of reducing taxes.
The lottery proposal was made by
Mrs. Helen M. FitZ, delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Gerald F. Golfer, association pres
ident, urged it be postponed because
it is new to many members and
should be given careful thought" "
Donald L. Jones, a representative
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Co., told members of the association
that delay in filling requests for new
telephones stems from large short
ages of key materials and an un-
precedented demand for new
phones"
Mr.. and Mrs. George F.. Dodson
were re-appointed as delegates to
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Work on D. c. City Directory
Pushed for Spring Delivery

Washington, which had its last
city directory in 1943, can look for
ward to having a new edition next
spring.
Benjamin w. McLelland, produc-
ton supervisor of r. L. Polk g. Co.,
directory publishers, which i1as been
bringing out directories here for
more than IS years, said today the
work is nearing completion Mr.
McLelland, whose Office is a. $50 F
street NV, said lists for the direc-
tory will be closed about Decem-
ber 20.
The new directory is expected to
come from the presses in April or
May.
A crew of As is now at work here,
getting final information for the big
book. Mr.. McLelland says he had
108 at the peak of the job, several
weeks ago.
Lack of adequate paper and metal
for printing held back the bringing
out of a new directory here during
the war years. Besides, the War
Manpower Commission frowned on
bringing experienced directory work.
ers to crowded Washington in 1915
A new feature of Washington S
new directory will be a telephone
symbol placed opposite street ad-
dresses where telephones exist. The
phone number will not be given
however.
Since Washington's last directory,
the Capital has added some 60 new
streets. In 121 days of actual can
vass, Mr.. McLelland said, his
Evening star., 1947-11-20

workers have compiled data on
1903 persons. The work is now
IS per cent complete. There were
100000 slips for the 1943 directory
The Washington directory will
contain the names of residents over
1s, but school children employed on
a work permit will be in the book,
despite their ages.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Alumni to Hear Marques

Melvin j. Marques. first deputy
register of wills for the District, will
address meeting of the Washing
ton Alumni Chapter of Sigma Delta
Kappa in the New Colonial Hotel at
|8:15 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. la1Us, couples must
apply for q marriage license ON
one day, Uait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-11-20

the Northeast Council by MIR. Golfer.
The meeting was held in the Cros-
by Noyes School, Tenth and Frank
lin streets NE.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Colt. of
Glen Moore, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Cooper
and JOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kitchens
and daughter, Carolyn, and Mrs.
Billie 10 Chaney attended the air
show at Georgetown on Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey Passwaters and Miss
Elsie gLite, of Oakley, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Kitchens and
family on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Uhler and
Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree were en-
tertained at dinner on Memorial
Day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Elliott.
Over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs
B. w. Conaway entertained rela
tives from Philadelphia and Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Anderson
of SeafOrd, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Harlan Cooper on Sunday evening
Mrs. Mabel Kitchens and daugh
ter, Louise, and Miss Pat .Stauffel
spent Saturday evening in Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Uhler ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Kitchens ant
children, Joan and Bobbie. motore'
to the scene of the ''twister" nea
Milton on Friday. They also calle,
on Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Elliott
Mrs. Charles Kitchens and Mrs
Alvin Beideman and children, O
BrOadkiln.
Mrs. William Colt and Mrs. Lou
Use Cooper visited Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Bowdle, of Burrsville, O
Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Keel and frankie an
Mrs. Reese Warrington spent Tues
day at Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

If you would like to send your
boy or girl to the Conference Camp
near Centreville, Md, this summer
for one week, you can learn all
particulars and cost by consulting
the pastor. A full program of in
struction and sport has been ar
ranged.
Bulletins were presented by Mr.
and Mrs. T. c. Robbins to the
church this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones spent
the weekend with their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Ida Moody.
The w. S. c. S. of Barratt's Chap
Ell will meet Friday evening, June
13, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Hill.
Mrs. Alice Sipple and Mrs. Johr
Lodge, near Milford, motored tt
Wilmington on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferrill, of Cliff
ton Heights, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howart
Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Virden ant
children, of New Castle, spent tn,
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bethards
of Audubon, N j., and Mrs. Mimi
Fowler, of Philadelphia, spent tn
holiday with Mrs. Annie M. Har
IringtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Coach KibLer Retires
At ChestertOWn, Md
Continued from flrst page)

For the first Is years of his Ca
reer with the college, Coach Kibler
served as the institutions only
coach and physical instructor.
Under his supervision and guild
ance, the schools athletic program
has rapidly expanded to include
more sports and more participation
by students.
The only interruption in Coach
Kibler's service came during the
periods of both World Wars. He
left the Army after World War ii
with the rank of lieutenant-colonel.
The veteran coach said that he
had earlier presented his resigna-
tion to the Board of Visitors and
Governors to take effect at the end
of the next, or 194S school year.
Health Is Factor
His health and other conditions
over which he had no control, he
said, forced him to advance the
date of retirement by one full
year.
| 1t is understood that Kibler viii
remain as president of the Eastern
Shore Baseball League Throughout
the current season.
He has also repeatedly express
ed the desire to take more active
/ part in the business firm of c. w
! Kibler & Sons in Chestertown, o
which he is co-owner with hi
brother, Charles w. Kibler, Jr.