davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
By The Associated Press

Selection of the University OF
Kansas and Georgia Tech to play
in Miami's Orange Bowl yester-
day rounded out the New Years
Day college football picture as
far as the "Big Four" post-sea-
son games are concerned.
Georgia Tech, beaten only once
in nine games and still holding a
chance to win the Southeastern
Conference championship - de-
pending upon the outcome of to-
days games-will meet Jay
hawker team which shares the
Big Six conference title with Ok
lahoma. -.
Both Orange Bowl opponents
wind up their regulation seasons
today, Tech meeting its tradition
al rival, Georgia, while Kansas
unbeaten but twice tied-takes on
Arizona.
Sponsors Of the major Jan. !
bowls have lined up the follow
ing casts:
Rose Bowl-Michigan VS.. Sou
thern California.
Sugar Bowl-Alabama VS.. Tex
as.
Cotton Bowl Southern Me-
thodist VS.. Penn State.
The Delta Bowl, new post
season fixture to be played at
Memphis, Tenn, yesterday invi-
ted Texas Christian University to
meet the University of Missis-
|sippi. The sponsoring AMVETS
organization said Mississippi had
accepted. T. c. U. officials said
they would accept if permission
lis granted by the Southwestern
conference. Permission later was
forthcoming.
CataWba College of Salisbury
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

panded and if construction =
finished before the deadline, It
will seat some 10000 fans.
The announcement of Kansas
and its opponent fills out the
picture for the major football
bowls of the nation.
Thompson was enthusiastic
about Kansas, a late starter in the
Bowl race, after telephone con-
versations with coaches of oppo-
nent teams and sports writer's.
Hesaid the rangy Jayhwakers,
for whom this is the first bowl
venture, promise to be a match
for any of the three southern
favorites.
Ray Evans, stellar Kansas back,
has been cited for All America
honors for his part in leading the
team to victories over Denver,
Iowa State, South Dakota State,
Oklahoma, Kansas State, Neb-
raska and last week, Missouri.
Texas Christian and Oklahoma
Ia. and M. tied them,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
STATE FOX HOUNDS
WIN FOUR AWARDS

FLORENCE, Ala, Nov. 28-(R)
A Carolina fox hound, Buck
Branham, owned by Billy Mooney
of Kernersville, N. c., won the
U. S. open field trials concluded
here today.
There were 81 fox hounds from
IS states and Canada in the field,
and four Of the top ten finishers
were from North Carolina.
Nine other hounds which fini-
shed high in the final scoring,
were:
North Carolina Derby Champ
ion Bill Branham, owned by w.
V. Mooney, Kernersville, N. c.
Pine Ridge Ike, owned by Rob-
ertson and Parker, Salisbury, N.
C.
Blank Joker, owned by Bill
Welch, High Point, N. c.
George K. owned by James M.
Reed, Dalton, Ga.
Buster Branham, owned by w.
V. Mooney, Kernersville, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Harry Soufas Signs
To Pilot New Bern

NEW BERN, Nov. 28-(P)-
New Bern's Bears in the Coastal
Plains will be piloted next year
by Harry Soufas, a native of Will
son, who was voted the leagues
most valuable player last season.
Worlise Knowles, 1947 skipper,
is leaving soon for the Canal
Zone to play in a winter circuit.
Soufas is a veteran of play in
the Bi-State and the Piedmont
leagues as we'll as the Coastal
Plains. He managed Rocky Mount
in the Coastal in 1946.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
LOUIS MAYER PLANS
AUCTION OF STABLES

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 28.-(UP)
Film magnate Louis B. Mayer,
who for the past year has been
disposing of his racing holdings,
announced today that 40 of his
prize yearlings would be sold at
auction Jan. IL.
The colts and fillies, who will
be two-year-olds when sold, will
be put on the block by the Fasig-
Upton company, Kentucky thor
oughbred auctioneers.
Mayer last spring sold his
racing stock in one of the great
est thoroughbred auctions ever
held in the United States. The
sale of so head brought $780,
800, or an average of $25,830. In
dluded among those sold were
such tuff stars as Honeymoon
Be Faithful, Busher and Step
father.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
JOE LOUIS PLANS
STRENUOUS DRILLS

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Nov.
2S-WD-Strenuous boxing pro-
gram calling for sparring every
day for the next five days was
announced today for the windup
of champion Joe Louis training
for his heavyweight title bout
against Jersey Joe Walcott at
Madison Square Garden next
Friday.
Louis will box against spar
mates George Fitch, Bob Gar
ner, and Jimmy Bell, as well as
against Shamus O'Brien, who
joined the camp yesterday, and
Henry Jones, who will arrive to-
morrow.
Bell and Fitch, who worked
with Louis in his training for
his second defense against Billy
Conn, agreed that the champion
was vastly improved since that
bout, Fitch calling Louis 100
per cent better - faster and
stronger in every way"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

Pal otdQIOlll.
Anyway you look at it, this
game will completely overshad-
ow the handful of other major
contests, mostly of traditional i'm
portance, that complete the
schedule for the final big Satur-
day of the 1947 football season.
Although Navy's schedule this
year was somewhat more diff
cult than Army's the Cadets are
slight favorites both on their
overall record and their slight
ly better showing against three
common rivals, Columbia, Penn
sylvania and Notre Dame. Incl
dentally, neither Army nor Navy
could win from those three
teams.
Elsewhere, the biggest games
on the schedule probably are
Georgia VS.. Georgia Tech, Miss
issippi VS.. Mississippi State,
Texas Christian VS.. Southern
Methodist and Holy Cross VS..
Boston College.
The Southeastern Conference
bid to one of the major bowls is
involved in the first two con-
tests, which always fit into the
anything ng-can-happen category.
Mississippi, the leader, has to
win to take the title. but should
Charley Conerly and his team
mates falter, Georgia Tech could
go to the top by beating Georgia
or Mississippi State could make
it by hopping over both the lead
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
jim TATUM TO SPEAK
AT FOOTBALL BANQUET

GREENSBORO, Nov. %. -
(AP)-Jim Tatum, head coach at
the University of Maryland, will
be the featured speaker at the
10th annual Al1-State football
banquet sponsored by the Greens
boro Daily News.
Tatum, recognized as one OF
the outstanding young coaches
in the nation today, sends his
Maryland team into it's final
game tomorrow against North
Carolina State with possible
bowl invitation in the wake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Georgia Tech To Play Kansas In Orange Bowl Contest
Engineers Will Be Making
Seventh Bowl Appearance

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 28-(UP)-Georgia Tech and Kan
matched tonight for the annual Orange Bowl foot
ball classic here Jan. l. Techs selection coming
prise because the Engineers still must face dangerous
Georgia tomorrow.
Techs acceptance of invitation to play in the Orange
Bowl for the third time came few hours after the Kansas
Jayhawkers agreed to play their first JAM extragava
ganza in history.
Tech, beaten only by Alabama favored only by few
points Georgia in the grdiron rivalry which is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

ers, each team has uost only once
in conference play this season.
Southern Methodist, already
elected to play Penn State in the
Cotton Bowl, is aiming at a per-
feet season and an undisputed
claim to the Southwest Confer
ence championship. Boston Col.
lege, frequently mentioned in
speculation about bowl teams, has
to conquer it's old and usually
strong rival, Holy Cross, to re-
main in the running.
In the Border conference, Hard.
in Simmons and Texas Tech
both unbeaten in league play
will have it out for the title while
third-p1ace West Texas State
meets New Mexico.
Other traditional season-end
pairings include Fordham VS..
New York University, Maryland
VS.. North Carolina State, Okla
home VS.. Oklahoma A. and M,
Rice VS.. Baylor, Vanderbilt VS..
Tennessee Virginia VS.. North
Carolina and West Virginia VS..
Pittsburgh.
In games arranged to give the
boys a trip at the end of long
campaign and to give the fans a
treat, Kansas State will meet
Florida, Kansas will play Ari-
zona, Oregon State will face Ne
braska and Michigan State,
travelling all the way to Honolu-
lu, will play Hawaii.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
(lyFERENCE oK'S
|oVL INVITATIONS

r.11As. Tex, Nov. 2S-OD
yn M. southwest Conference late
~,us i.r voted approval of New
Sasy xs.t's Dav appearances of Tex
y "a md Texas Christian Univer-
y s,:sD~the a4 former in the Sugar
p ,'ss ls,, .eainst Alabama and TCU
0usr l';.st Mississippi in the Delta
|'9sr, rsIops H. Stewart. executive
.'ss,srv 'a, of the conference, said
j |ss.' Es.4 only five members OF the
E,as Es,.a1ssr.member conference could
/. ~ cached in a telegraphic poll,
~ ~. that that all five voted unanimous
Er ,4' 10 approve the bowl games,
4 / rbe conference forbids post
L,.,on an games after the post
Essnksgiving Tr Day weekend ex-
..t for the Conference cham
IT,, y, which automatically be-
Eanes ,ne the Cotton Bowl host
..n,-in this case Southern
kNethodist,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Carolina Plays Virginia
In Annual Classic TODAY

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 26-(AP)
Cardinals Tar Heels and
Virginia Cavaliers will close out
their 1947 schedules tomorrow in
a 55-year old football rivalry be-
fore crowd of $4,000 in Kenan
Stadium.
Both twice beaten squads had
been considered prospects for
Orange Bowl bids, which today
went to Kansas and Georgia
Tech.
Virginia lost to Pennsylvania
and N. c. State College, and
North Carolina absorbed drub-
bings by Texas and Wake Forest
but has won six straight since.
Virginia has defeated George
Washington, V. P. l., Harvard,
Washington and Lee, v. M. l.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
LITTLE ROSE BOWL
TEAM IS SELECTED

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. %. -
W,H- The Cameron. Okla, Ag-
gies, undefeated and united in
10 games this year, were picked
today as the eastern team for the
second annual little Rose Bowl
football game here, Dec. 13. They
Immediately accepted the invita-
ton.
The two-year school from Law
ton, Okla, will meet western
team yet to be selected. Four
California schools were report
ed under consideration-Chaffey
Los Angeles, Compton, and Ba-
kersfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
BRINK TOPPLES
JACK BROMWICH
In TENNIS MEET


SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. %.
-(AP)-Lanky Jim Brink of
Seattle, WASH. who was given
little chance of surviving the
quarter-finals of the New South
Wales Tennis Championships,
toppled the Journeys kingpin
today when he eliminated first
seeded Jack Bromwich of Aus
trailia in the mems singles semi
finals.
Exhibiting the finest form since
his arrival in Australia, the
fifth-s eded Brink overcame a
shaky start to take the match,
3-6. 6-3, Ga, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

sidered annually as anybody's
game.
Georgia Tech will be making
its seventh appearance in a maj
or bowl having been in the Or
ange Bowl in 1910 and again in
1914, and once each in the Rose,
Sugar and Oil Bowls. The En-
gineers hold won-four-lost-two
bowl game record.
Coach Bobby Dodd's gridmen
this season have rolled over Ten
nessee, Tulane, Virginia Military,
Auburn, Citadel, Duke, Navy, and
Furman. In doing so they scored
213 points to their opponents 35.
L n e unbeaten Jayhawkers,
twice tied in their 236-point
march to co-championship in the
Big Six conference, accepted the
bid shortly before noon, Bowl
Committee President Jac k
Thompson announced.
Each team will receive in the
neighborhood of $4,000, the high
price ever set for Orange Bowl
teams. The stadium is being ex-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Football Bowl Roundup

N. c., accepted a bid to Orlando,
Fla.'s Tangerine Bowl. Catawba's S
opponent will likely be selected
from either Muhlenberg or Missis-
sippi Southern. Davidson and
Wesleyan U. declined bids.
Meanwhile officials of the Al
amo Bowl at San Antonio, Tex,
sought to sign the University OF
Oklahoma as one of the oppo-
nents, with Georgia, Mississippi
State, Virginia and Vanderbilt
possibilities for the other half OF
the cast.
Oklahoma coach Charles (Bud)
Wilkinson informed Alamo Bowl
officials that the Sooners also
had been invited to play in Jack
sonville's Gator Bowl. Oklahoma
defeated North Carolina State a.
13 in the Gator Bowl last New
Years Day.
For the first Kickapoo Bowl
game at Wishita Falls, Tex, on
Dec. 5, Arkansas State Teachers
College was matched against
Hardin College.
Sponsors of the little Rose Bowl
at Pasadena, Calf, Dec l3 an
nounced that Cameron College
Aggies of Lawton, Okla, had
been selected as the East's rep
resentative. The Western oppo-
nent is still to be named.
Other New Years Day Bowls
still vacant, besides Gator Bowl
were the Sun Bowl at FL Paso,
Tex. When Miami, u, Of Ohio
has been sounded out; the Dixie
Bowl at Birmingham, Ala, which
has William and Mary as one Of
the opponents, and the Salad
Bowl at Phoenix, Ariz., which
needs a rival for the University
of Nevada.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

Able Williams provided three
extra points from placement to
add to Fayetteville's total.
Heavier and classier, the Fay
etteville squad proved superior
to the Central Wildcats in every
department but penalties-both
squads drawing in this depart
ment 40-yard setbacks in all. The
Bulldogs chalked up II first
downs to Centrars none, and
reeled off ITO yards in rush
ing to CentraPs two.
Fayetteville completed five of
13 passes for 1873 yards, while
the Wildcats completed one out
of eight tries for no yardage at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
fayetteville Wins State Football Crown
Bulldogs Down Charlotte
80 To O In Title Contest

cuARL LOTTE, Nov. -QP)-Striking in every period,
TTtavptteve Bulldogs rolled Charottes Central
So "A ss ts Sss 1S S:s 9s~s ss's
Nooo::u n7ub, Smith 1sa-nound Favettev;e ha1fback
L oe the show in the opsided battle, carrying the ball
s for four touchdowns 80 40, H. and one-yard runs
Gr d Cheshire Bulldog substitute, lugged the ball 27
HoS'tr and one ward for the other two scores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Army-Navy Tilt ops
Nations Grid Slate

NEW YORK, Nov 28-P)-A team that has lost two
and tied two of the eight games it has payed-Armyand
team that has lost six and savaged tie out of eight
starts-Navy-wi get together to prove that
championships and bowls aren't the biggest thing in COL
legate football
The 48th Army Navy game WILL usual, be about the
biggest of the college in the of the public
despite the records of the teams and it will also usual
draw seout crowd Of 102 900 at Phadephas vast Muni
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

4 4e Sanford baseball club
kancbise will not be removed to
mother city according to Lewis
fsenhour, owner of the 1947 To-
kacco State league champions.
/ Isenhour said yesterday that
l. had sold his interest j. t."
NIL club to a Sanford corpora
ton. Several businessmen mere
ill formally join within the
ext couple of days to take over
be ball club" Isenhour said.
4 The Sanford club broke even
Enancially last season, accord
hg to Isenhour. He stated that
[ was leaving the Sanford
Baseball picture.
\ Meanwhile, last years busi-
less manager, Sam Allen con-
rmed the plans for the
brporation. He declined to
1ame the men involved but
bid the Weed titleholders would
berate entirely independently
tgain this coming year. He
fofted at reports of joining the
'arolina league, pointing out
hat the Spins were not based
city large enough to war
hnt Class c competition. Nego-
ations with Rockingham,
Ihich he said would have prob
ply replaced Sanford in the
ague had the Spins quit, never
sached more than the rumor
glage.
"lsenhour offered the fran
hlse to anyone who wanted it"
llen said, Rockingham was
lterested, but it didn't take
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
POSTPONED

MIAMI, fla, Nov. 2S-W'D
The Miami UniverSity-Ala
bama football game was
postponed tonight until to-
morrow night due to bad
weather as a small storm ap-
preached Miami from the
Florida KeyS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

Richmond and West Virginia.
North Carolina has won over
Georgia, William. and Mary,
Florida, Tennessee, N. c. State,
Maryland and Duke.
In the 81 games played between
The Cavaliers and Tar Heels,
North Carolina has won Is to
Virginia's % and three have been
ties.
PROBABLE LINEUPS;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

Charlotte O 0 0 90
Scoring: Touchdowns Fayetteville:
Smith a., Chesire ~. Points after
TD-Fayetteville: Williams (3) by place
ment
The Valley settler., 1947-12-19
~ { WS

NM Nj len is at home this week zS c6use Sf illness. Mir. Miller Is Whp loyed In Anch hsrage wi tn the .Vete ran Is: Admi nj stration a Voca- $ti bnal lFiAdVi 8 or. = .'-'.
 MT. and Mrs. John Walsh visi ted In the. valley recently
 Mrs .'Kate Aambv and son, Bill, will fly te@Mtnneepolts, Mi me scta, this Saturday. From there they wi II
 go to@Illinois to join Ml' ianby and to visit relat iveso Mrs cHemby :. exp ects to be away about three Duri ng. the past week there have been lots of students and one of the teachers t home vi tn co Ids. Barba ra. -Ktnderen ha d -eme rgency appended tony last Thursday evening 5 he is. getting along fine and hope site be home for Chr1 tmas. L. Hayes, :tslim) had surgery this W eek in the local hospital.
 Little Susan Black, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Slack ,has re- turned to her home after being hospttal4zed for q few days. CONTRIBUTE TO YOUR CcN?luNITy FUND.
The Valley settler., 1947-12-19

RUN OVER RY CAR----UNIN,TURED
 Little Diana Nelson ,daurhter of Mr. and Mrs. k.A,Eie1s on; was accident l, run over by q, car cn the 18th of thi! monthe She was hcspitalized for few days. She WAS not Injured and no bones We re broken.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
FARMINGTON

Mrs. Ann Ingram celebrated her
birthday on. June IL. in the Della
ware Hospital where she has been
patient for seven weeks. Those
present were her mother, Mrs. Ed
gar DickersOn, her aunt, Mrs. Wal
ter Dickerson, cousins, Mrs. Nell
Carpenter, Mrs. Pearl Kirby, her
room mates, Geneva ROmone, Nellie
Rushworth, Catherine Meeking,
nurses Miss Reed, Miss Jarman,
Miss Grier, Miss Beezer, Miss Jen-
klns. Miss Johnson and Miss Mur-
ply. She received a lot of cards and
gifts and birthday cake decorated
with candles and Happy Birthday.
They all wished Mrs. Ingram many
more happier and healthier birth
days.
Pennington Methodist Church
Sunday, June %
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Worship Service at 11:OO a. m.
and p. m.
Children's Day services at 500
o'clock.
Vacation Bible. School will be
held from June % to July a, be-
tween the hours of 8 to IL o'clock.
All children are invited to at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
FREDERICK

Misc Mary Melvin of Newark,
spent the weekend with her mo-
thef, Mrs. Edith Melvin.
Mrs. w. A. Stokesbury, Jr., and
son are spending two weeks in
Maine.
The Sunshine Society met on
Tuesday evening. The members
presented Mrs. l. w. Belts with a
purse and two volumes to Miss
Helena Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Spurry and
son spent several days this week
at their cottage at Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruarke Woodland
recently had his parents and bro
ther of Baltimore as their guests.
Mrs. w. F. Hoey and daughter
Mary, left for their home in New
York after spending a month here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seacord
entertained his sisters, Mamie and
Blanche, of Jersey City, N. j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Seacord and
daughter of Chesapeake City, Md,
several days last week. They all
attended the funeral of Mrs. Louisa
Tingle of Lincoln on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Passwaters
of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford
Holiday and Mrs. Lida Stevenson
spent Sunday at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Lank and
daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, spent
last weekend at Rehoboth.
/ On Monday evening of last week
Mrs. Frank c. O'Neal, past presi
dent of the State Fireman's Auxil
iaries, installed the Frederick La
dies Auxiliary This marked tn,
local groups initiation with thu
state organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Darb!
spent last week at Swampscott
Mass, where they attended tn,
State Bankers Convention.
Mrs. Joseph Schwartz and chill
dren spent the weekend at Milfor,
with her parents.
Mrs. Lehman and Mrs. Wyatt
recently spent a couple of week
with Mac Harrington.
Mr.. Cannon. Mrs. Harry Robin
, son and Mrs. Burton Robinson an
son of near Centreville, Md, wer
/ Sunday guests of Mrs. Ralph Jes
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

MIR. and Mrs. C. Fassell of
Slaughter Beach and Mrs. Rachel
Boone and. daughter, Evelyn, and
Betty Lou Kaiser spent Sunday
with. Mr. and Mrs. James Virden
of New Castle. Betty May Virden
accompanied them home to spend
week here.
Miss Ruth Ann Stever son,
daughter of Mr.. and. Mrs. Marion
Stevenson, has been honored by the
University of Delaware School of
Education as recipient of a $400
scholarship.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Warrington
and sons, Donnie and Herbert
Newell of Essington, Pa, and Miss
Reta Martin of Chester, Pa, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Sipple and son Richard.
The Children's Day program was
given in the church Sunday night.
The pageant entitled voices of
Praise" was presented. 1t was we'll
rendered and the primary and be-
ginners were very interesting and
it was all fine and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Wood had charge of the page
ant, assisted by the other teachers.
Mrs. Irene Spurry was at the, or
gan and Mrs. Margaret Hart Clarke
was at the piano.
Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Wood wish
to thank the members and friends
of the church for the numerous
gifts presented to them at the re-
ception on Wednesday night.
Do you know a boy or girl who
might go to the summer camp for
a week? The pastor will be glad
to tell you how it is. possible and
the charges for the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris and
family, near Newark, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hoey Gross Monday eve-
ming. Robert Morris is going tC
spend the summer months with his
aunt and uncle.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
HARRINGTON

Plans are in the final stages to
secure new. band uniforms for the
HiEh School band, at least before
tho opening of, school in September.
The. LiOns' Club of this city was the
greatest contributor toward their
purchase, having contributed more
than. one-half of. the total cost. Part
of this fund, was raised by means of
a. minstrel show, sponsored by the
Club in the high. school auditorium,
as well as from private, cOntribu-
tions. During the school year, the
student body of the high school con-
Quoted a. magazine campaign in the
community. Other contributions
were received from the American
Legion, New Century Club, Har-
rington Grange. Prizes won while
parading with the Harrington Fire
Company, was also given to them.
The new uniforms are to be of ma
room trimmed in blue with gold
braid.
Next Monday the band will make
a trip to Riverview Park for days
outing.
A large delegation from Kent
Chapter No. IL Eastern Star, are ON
a sightseeing trip to Washington,
d. c., today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Nichols
have opened their cottage at Reho-
both for the summer.
Mrs. Jane Creadick has been visi-
ting DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Workman
In Baltimore the past week.
II is with regret that we. are in
formed that Miss: Alice Wood, a
member of the High School faculty
here for over four years, resigned
the past week to accept a position
on.the faculty of Ogontz Junior Col.
lege, near. Philadelphia, where she
will live on the campus. Miss Wood
made a host of friends during hel
stay here.
Mrs. Anneta Griffith has returned
home after spending a week witt
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harriet Herring, of Wilm
4 ington spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L
v. Galloway.
Mrs. Harry Kitchen of Philadel
phia has been visiting Mrs. Annet;
Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Moore an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Tee, Jr
were among those spending Sunda
at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. Edward West of Wilmington
spent Saturday with old friend
here.
Mrs. Howard Cooper, Mrs. He1
bert Denney, Mrs. Winder Masse
and Mrs. Clarence Shockley are at
tending a tl1ree-day course Of tn
Home Makers Club at the Universe
ty of Delaware, this week.
Miss Alice Frisch of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Miss Iren
Ford.
MIR. and Mrs. Ebert Saunders an
son are spending sometime with tn
formers mother, Mrs. E. F. Thaw
lev.
The Harrington Fire Compan
was awarded the prize for mos
men i'm line in V. F. w. narade
Rehoboth on Saturday. They al
scheduled to go to. Denton tonigf
Centreville. Nd. on Wednesd;
risht and Bridgeville on Frid;
night.