davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Fairey FuImar, 28 10 |,
Wins British Stake;
Favorite Is Sixth
Mighty Mohorotto Fails
In Third and Lost of
l947 Sweepstakes
BY the Associated Press


NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 29
Fairey Fulmar, 4-year-old chestnut
colt, paying odds of % to l, surprised
today by winning the Cambridge
shire Handicap, one of the most I'M
portant betting races of the year in
England.
Mighty Maharatta, owned by the
Maharaia of Baroda, the S to l IA
vorite, finished out of the money in
this the third and last of the Irish
Hospital Sweepstakes for the year.
Joan's Star at 100 to was second
in the furlong race, with Admiral's
Yarn, 80 to l, third, and Red Flag, a
lightly weighted 3-year-old, fourth.
Jinx Again Prevails.
The defeat of Mighty Maharatta
maintained the Cambridgeshire jinX
that a favorite seldom wins. The
last time a favorite triumphed in
the 108-year -old race was in 1928.
Fairey Fulmars victory and the
favorite's defeat saved the book
makers money, as many bettors had
COuplcu MlSllty Md1ldI dIIfa W1oil
the winner of the Cesarewitch,
Whiteway, fortnight earlier in the
big autumn double.
Fairey Fulmar carried 129 pounds,
next to the top-weighted French
entry, Vagabond II. handicapped
with 131 pounds. The winner was
by Fair Trial, one of Lord Astor's
classic entries, out of First Flight.
In his previous three races he had
been fourth, third and second.
Finish Is Close.
The winners time was 1:54b. AS
was expected the finish was close.
Fairey Fulmar edged out Joan's
Star by a neck, with Admiral's Yarn
length and a half farther back.
Porter's Choice was fifth, Mighty
Maharatta sixth, Someo seventh,
Fine Prospect eighth. Vagabond II
ninth and Osmanthus tenth.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Terp Guard Second
For Man of Week
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH. N. c., Oct. %
Maryland's Tommy McHugh, re-
serve guard who three times split
the uprights with placements to
clinch a 2l-19 victory for the
Old Liners over Virginia Tech,
was edged by Bill Gregus, Wake
Forest back, as the Associated
Press Southern Conference foot
ball man of the week.
Gregus completed 6 Of 9 passes
in the Deacons' 1876 defeat by
Duke and his total personal Of
fensive was good for lot yards.
Evening star., 1947-10-29

helping with the coaching. but who
cannot participate in any more COLI
lege football"
Hawley was not available for COM
ment but Forrest Crane, director OF
publicity at West Virginia, told this
newspaper over the telephone that
he did not believe any of the
Mountaineers were ineligible and
that 'it was all a misunderstand-
inoS
Evening star., 1947-10-29

daring the National League to send its top team
against the AAC's fourth best.
The admiral not only is punctual with his
breastbeatng but he also is painfully repetitious.
He is wearing this All-America Conference VS.. Ma
tional League thing very thin.
This is no defense for the National Leagues
stand on the matter. Some of the clubowners in
the older circuit have been sounding little silly
and repettious, too but for sheer boredom Admiral
Ingram is outstripping the entire field.
I'm going to needle the hell out of the Ma
tional League until We get the recognition due us
and they agree to meet us in playoff," Ingram
said the other day in Los Angeles but if he thinks
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Headaches Loom for Big Nine
Over Choice of Bowl Team
By Charles Chamberlain
A,,oeioted Pres, Sports Writer

CHICAGO Oct 2e-An Illinois victory Michigan Saturday IN
would
headache facutmen
select a Bowl representative.
the there " they add
something The wildly started
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Five Mountoineers Are Cited
As Playing in Fifth Season
Totum Leaves Question Up to 'Consciences'
Of Rivals; Contest Won't Be Cancelled
Bv Froncis ( Stonn

Eligibility of members OF the West Virginia football which
will University Maryland Saturday College Park
questioned Maryland authorities it learned today.
players eligible according the standards Of the
intercollegiate Jim Tatum
nevertheless Tatum adding that
leaving onscience of the authority West
Evening star., 1947-10-29
&nng sf @pos West Virginia negbes Cloud Maryland Game
Win, Lose, or Draw
rs~. By FRANCIS Z. STANN
The Admiral and the Needle

the requisites his job to hurl periodic challenges
rival National Football League Admiral Jonas Ingram earning
pay commissioner Of the AAmerica Conference The old
consistently described salty and usty been
Evening star., 1947-10-29
In New York the AAC Is Looking Good

Admiral Ingram not slow, easygong The admiral
action this time moving too fast When the fans
the freight they'll the two leagues get
together. They always have in the past
all right for the AAC in local
example where the Giants have
the history the Yankees of the
looking the the business
watched the Cleveland comparing them
Chicago Packers and Chicago Car
dna just beginning to wonder of these hoshot
That's
curiosity which, when famed will force showdown
lot of little items beginning to add oo Like the signing
Fulback Castiga When the Philadelphia
and the Baltimore Colts Of the ACC acquired
him. said in effect They'll take
discards That's the kind of league it is''
Redskins representative National League team
taking castof and that isn't giving
Admiral talking Is?
his job the admiral be mite impatient He
figures just WELL better without that needle
Evening star., 1947-10-29
The Public Always Talks Loudest

Old-tie baseball people, like Clark Griffith and Connie Mack
might give
competition Griffith the organizers
the the major the
small
going payof World Series pubcgood old
patient John O. Publc-does that
Admiral "The people want and have right
know Champion he would to be
sumng yet arge-scae demand for show
Eventually camor but it hasn't been
heard yet.
public beginning to believe there and
professional leagues Old John
fold Miami and he expects to
-Booklyn-fod this other words old j. O. first
and when
yelling for the showdown, the World
final
Evening star., 1947-10-29

virtually stands alone. He is making ma
sings out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 24-W.D-(US-
DA)-Salable hogs $500; total
5000; active, uneven, with most
unevenness on weights over 250
lbs. Market so cents to 100 high
er with most advance on weights
under $50 lbs; top 1900; bulk
good and choice 170-240 lbs.
%. -29.OO; 25O-280 lbs, 28.00-
$3.50; a few loads 280-310 lbs,
27.75-28.00; sows around Is cents
higher, most good and choice
sows under 500 lbs, 24.O0-25. 90;
a few 1926.
Salable cattle 4,5O0; toll H.
700; salable calves 500, total 500;
strictly good and choice fed
steers active, strong to so cents
higher; lower grades uneven,
about steady. Heifers steady,
COWS scarce, strong to Is cents
higher; bulls steady, top $40 fo1
two loads high choice 1882 and
1850 lb. steers; bulk good and
choice steers 29.00-39. 90; medium
to low good grades 24.00-28.50
choice heifers absent; medium
dium and good beef cows 1900
and good grades 21.00-30 90; me.
22.00; Gamers and cutters 1880
1900; medium and good bulls
20.00-21.50; vealers steady, gooo
and choice 27.50-30.00; top 5000
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
heavy calves 18. .00-21. 90; common
and medium 13.O0-17.00.

II the individual "period q
the water in which she Is sr'lis-
ing. she will roll excessively.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite finished unchanged
from the previous days 65.6. OF
1,053 issues appearing in the mar
rowest five-hour market since
Dec II. There we're 500 declines
and 1926 advances.
Commission houses said some
nervousness developed after the
Fedora Reserves apparent ac-
ton loweri, its support level for
government bonds, with o m e
quarters expressing concern
over future moves. Some doubts
persisted concerning future ex-
tent of the December rally.
New 1947 highs were touched
by Gulf Oil, which finished un-
changed at 76 1-8; Skelly Oil, up
3 IL at 116; Southern Pacific,
ahead 3-8 at 49 TO; Illinois Cen
trail, up 38 at 81 IA; Van
Raalte, up 3 at 46 and Westing-
house Electric, 5-8 higher at 81
cluded Allied Chemical with a f.
point gain at 100, American To
bacco 'B', General Motors, Great
Northern Preferred, Pennsylva-
nia Railroad, American Car
(after bounding from a I947 low
Caterpillar Tractor, Information
al Telephone (Which announced
settlement of a dispute between
management and a stockholde1
group), Dow Chemical and Good.
rich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
Stocks Moue ErraticalLv
On Mllion-Share Market
Hogs-5O cents to 81 higher
ON lightweights; top $29.
Cattle-Active, strong to so
cents up; top $40.

NEW YORK, Dec. "a. -tR-
Stocks moved erratically in to-
days market and finished close
to previous levels.
Rails led an early upswing
that collapsed in the face OF
modest profit taking and trim
ming of accounts before the
Christmas recess. Losses
ranging to 2 points developed but
many of these were trimmed or
transferred into gains by the end
of the day.
Much Of the trading was con.
centrated in the morning hours
as the traditional holiday activi.
ty limited later dealings. T h e
market enjoyed it's ninth success.
sive million share full session.
however, with transfers of / 100.
900 shares compared with 800.
| 900 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. "a. -R-
Cotton futures closed Is to 60
cents a bale higher in slow pre-
holiday dealings today. Trading
was suspended at noon.
Mill buying accounted for the
principal support and met only
limited offerings. There was lit
tie activity in textiles and spot
cotton markets and traders were
inclined to await further develop
ments in government buying OF
cotton for Japan and Congress
sional action on the Marshall
Plan.
Futures closed Is to so cents
a bale higher than the privious
close.
Open High Low Last
Mch 1872 1916 1857 IS. "a up II
May 35.47 1856 IS. "A 1888 up II
Jly 34.32 34.43 1892 1896 ups
Oct 31.32 31.42 31.3O 31.38b up 8
Dec 30.80 30.83 80. rs 80. 78b up 5
Mch 30.45 30.53 30.4 so. sob up 5
Middling spot 36.55N up 8.
N-Nominal; B-Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. "a. -U.D-
Produce markets: Potatoes -
(dollars per 100 lbs, unless other
wise indicated). Steady. Names
Green Mountains No. l 3.35 ask
ed, Long Island Green Noun
tains No. l, 2.85-3.50; Green
Mountains No. 1B, 1.50-.75; Green
Mountains No. l, - so lbs. North
and South shore 1.50-.75; pick
outs LOO bid; Idaho Russets No.
l, 500. rs; No. Ia, - so lbs. O.
1890; Connecticut Green Noun
tains, No. l, - so lbs. 40 ask
ed; IS ID. bags SOC; Idaho Rus
sets, 10 lb. bags 1854; Nebraska
Red Bliss so lbs. No. Ia and No.
1B 800 asked.
Sweet potatoes (bushels-
baskets) steady. New Jersey,
Golden, No. l 2.5O-3.50; New
Jersey, Golden jumbo .75-100;
New Jersey, Jersey type, pro-
cessed 2.50-3.O0; New Jersey,
Jersey type, No. 1 2.0O-3.75; New
Jersey, Jersey type, mediums .65-
100; Maryland Golden Wax No.
2. 2.40-3.50; med. LOOPS; choice
.50-1.00; Jumbo and plain 100
2 90; Delaware Golden No. l,
3,25; Pink Hearts No. l, $50
$50.
Live poultry: Quiet. Turkeys
hens 65; toms $3.50; rabbits all
grades 30-42; fowls 30-40; chick
ems 43; broilers 38-45; pigeons
45-75; pullets 1852.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, va, Dec. Z4. =
P)-USDA) - Hogs - Wednes-
days market steady on all
weights. Top 1925 for good and
choice 180-240 lb. barrows &
gifts; 90-10O lbs. 1925; 100-120
lbs. 1925. 120-140 lbs. 1925; 140-
16O lbs. 24.25; 16O-180 lbs 25.75;
24O-30O lbs. 25.25; 300 lbs and
up 1915; good sows under $50
lbs. 1925; 350-5O0 lbs. 20.75; over
500 lbs. 17.25. Good stays under
$50 lbs 20.25; over $50 lbs. 1925
Cattle - the market is gen
orally steady today, with trading
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-(AP)-
(USDA)-Potatoes: Total U. 5.
shipments 622: arrivals II; on
track 215; demand and trading
light because of the holiday !;
market firm, especially on best
large Russetts. Colorado Red
McClures, Ais; Idaho Russet
Burbanks $4.9O; utility, heavy to
large, 3.85-3.9O; Red River Val
ley Bliss Triumphs, unwashed,
2.85; Cobblers, unwashed, 2.70;
Washington Russell Burbanks
4.9O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

AND JOHN d. JORDAN of Bladenboro who cele-
bated their golden wedding Monday
married by the Rev. E. W. WoOten in Baden
township five children Mrs Ruby Jelks
Washington, D. c. Mrs Albert c. Call Of Washington
Mr. of Washington D. c. Mrs Shirley Bishop
Of Laurenburg and Wilmington c. and Mr. Dure Jordan of
Fayetteville N They also have twelve grandchildren and
greatgandchd The children grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs
Louis Scott of were the guests at dinner
Jordan During the afternoon friends
congratulate the couple and lovely gifts
evergreen
gadioli dining table centered with beautiful
wedding cake trimmed In gold
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE

N114NAfO, Lee. II. - Wiz -
Produce: poultry: IA trucks /;
firm; no price change.
Cheese: twins 44-h 45-h;
single daisies 46- II 48; Swiss
1917.
Butter: 4o3, ,720 lbs; steady; SO
score 84-1a; 90 score 84-1a; 90
score 84-1z 80 score 75-1A. Car
lots: 80 score 87-1a; 80 score
76-R.
Eggs: 1886 cases; unsettled
extras l, 55; extras 2, 54; 3 and
4; 52-53; standards l and 2, So
So; 3 and 4, 1880; current re.
ceipts At -48; dirties 38; checks
l37
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
at a standstill. Slaughter steers

at 4 standstil1. Slaughter steers
are quotable steady at 23.50-25.50
for good grade; medium 1880
2O.50 and common down to 49,
so. Cows are quotable steady with
yesterday. Good beef cows 14.50-
II, medium to good cows 13-14.50,
medium dairy type 11-13, Gamers
and cutters Gil. Good heavy sau-
sage bulls quotable steady at
14.50-16.00; medium 12-15.0O;
good beef bulls 17.00-18.00 Some
demand for vealers, but receipts
very light; market fully steady,
mostly $500 down, choice quot
able higher. Good and choice
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
p.;ls Lead Early Upswing
Rus Gains Are Reduc-
ed AT Close

.,,RKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Dec. "a. -
10, stOcks-Mixed; lead
ers trim losses.
Bonds-Lower; Govern
ment drop,
Cotton-Quiet; mill buy
ing. ,,,c.co
Wheat-Easy; liquidation.
Corn-Essy; shipping de-
mand slow.
Oats-Easy with other
grains.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

Lespedeza. first. Mrs. Carl Tuck
er, Greenwood; second, Carl Tuck
er. Greenwood; third, +. T. War
rington, Georgetown.
Red clover, first, Francis Thomas,
Marydel; second, Ernest Hopkins,
Lewes; third, Everett Hopkins,
LeweS.
Class E. forage in sheaf. alfalfa,
Carl Tucker. Greenwood; alsike
clover. first, Carl Tucker, Green
wood; second, Mrs. Carl Tucker,
Greenwood; lespedeza. first, Mrs
Carl Tucker, Greenwood; second
Carl Tucker, Greenwood.
Glass G, hay, alfalfa, first. Will
liam Hopkins, Lewes; second, AL
den S. Hopkins, Jr., Lewes; third
Alden S. Hopkins, Jr., Lewes; Grim
son clover. first. Alden S. Hopkins
Jr.. Lewes; second, Alden S. Hop
kins. ST.. Lewes; third, Marvin
Brown. Harrington; red clover
first, William Hopkins, Lewes; sec
ond, Boyd Cook, Elkton, Nd; third
Isaac Thomas, Marydel; lespedeza
first, Alvin Thompson. Harrington
second, Alvin Chambers, Wyoming
third, Delbert Cain, Harrington.
Glass II. sweet potatoes, mOis
group. first. Clarence Wright, Del
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
Sussex Launches
$1O,60O Polio Fight
Continued from first page)

Other speakers were Francis
Reardon. Delaware state chairman,
and Dr.. George BONES of Doris
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington. 1t
was pointed out that the 1916 polio
epidemic was the worst in 40 years.
In Sussex county there were 13
cases. with $2,0S4.5S expended for
assistance incidental to the cases.
The county executive committee
comprises: Edmund f. Stein, Mil
ford; T. Scott Purse. Seaford;
Harold A. Lynch. Frankford; Lewis
Boyce, Laurel; Clifton f. Morris.
Lewes, and Conn Scott, Selbyville.
Community Quotas
Community quotas and chairmen
follow:
Milford. $500, Donald Jester.
Kiwanis Club; Lincoln, 500, Lloyd
Carter; Glendale. 500, Curtis w
Ennis; Greenwood, 5000. Mrs
Clara V. Coulter; Bridgeville, $500
Henry p. Cannon. III: Seaford
$500. Robert Loring. Kiwanis
Club; Laurel. $1,000. B. Harold
Cordrey; Delmar, $3.50, Marion
Hastings; Lewes. $500, Mrs. Aller
Vessels, Zwaanendael Club.
Rehoboth, $3.50, James Travis
Kiwanis Club; Milton. $3.50, Erncs
jefferson. Lions Club; Harbeson
$50. Mrs. Edith Barker; George
town. $1,000, Albert Farley; Mills
boro, 5000, Vaughn Outten: Days
boro. $500. Charles p. Townsend
Lions Club; Frankford. $500, Har
old Lynch; Selbyville, $1,000. th
Rev. Charles S. Jarvis. Rotar
Club: Ocean View. Bethany Beach
Clarksville. and Millville. $500
Joshua f. r. Turner. Lions Club
Fort Miles, Colonel +. A. Adams.
Kent Aides Named
: Judge Ernest V. Keith, March c
t Dimes chairman for Kent count,
+ has appointed James Dewey Qui
. len. Dover, as vice chairman; Mis-
Ruth S. Jones, Dover, secretar,
. and Gordon l.. Willis of the Fal
: mers Bank, Dover, as treasurer.
Y District chairmen appointed l.
: Judge Keith are:
: Bowers Beach. Mrs. Casper
!. Powell Camden, Arlington
: Jackson: Canterbury, Mrs. Erwi
Y Fl. Richter; Cheswold. Mrs. Calvi
g Boggs: Clayton. l.. ID. Kitchen.
). Downes Chapel. Frank Attix; Fa
: mington. Clara Steele: FELTON,. Mr.
e Walter H. Moore; Frederica. '
e Marion Stevenson: Harringto
e Earl Sylvester; Hartly. Howal
Schweitzer; Houston, Robert
Yerkes: Hazlettville and West ID
d yer. Webster Phillips; Kenton. MI
Loretta Clark; Lebanon, Mrs. Pa
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
Kent County Dairy
Group Completed
Continued from first page)

Actual operation of the unit gets
underway Saturday, January II,
1947, with us COWS signed up in
the unit. The technician employed
to carry out the work is Manning
Waller of SeafOrd, Delaware. The
headquarters for the unit will be at
the County Agents Office. Dover.
The cooperation of the State Board
Of Agriculture is being extended
through it's making available labor
atOry facilities for the work.
The Kent County Artificial Dairy
! Breeding Unit is the second such
unit in the State. The first which
| has been in operation in New Castle
County was organized about four
| years ago.
! Through such units dairymcn are
! able to secure the breeding services
of better than average bulls and is
a forward step in the improvement
of dairy herds in the State.
An enrolment of from 1000 to /. :
200 cows is desired before the end
of the year and additional dairymen
interested in joining this associa-
tiOn should get i'm touch with any OF
the Board of Directors or Officers
or with the County Agent, William
D.. +. Tarbell
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
GIRL SCOUTS NEWS

The Senior Scouts of Milford led
by Mrs. Lois Russell, made grand
success of the Christmas pageant
they elected for the Brownie to pre-
sent to their mothers and fathers
and the ladies of the New Century
Club Committee for Brownies.
The story, Love Lights The
Christmas Tree, a story of the
many good things of Christmas,
was explained by Eleanor Pretty
man as Christmas. The other
speakers were Hilda Burton as
Peace, Betty Grier as Joy, Pauline
Owens as Happiness, Patsy Hall as
Hope and Thelma Daniels as Love.
The Carrollers were Sylvia
Deputy, Carol Kimmel, Betty 10
Webb, and Patricia Thistlewood.
The Foresters were Alice Beebe,
Elaine Coffin, Patsy Roberts and
Helen Messick.
The RainbOws were Doris Owens,
Carolyn GlascO, Jean Seymour, Nir-
ginia Lee and Betty Harrington.
The Star Beams were Claire
Humes. Beverly Owens. Carolyn
GrOverman, Harriet Ann Ward,
Beverly Ann Thawley.
| The GiverS were Leslie RoOSa,
Susan and Charlotte Wilgus, Ham
nah Taylor.
The costumes and direction of the
play was the work of this Senior
group, Eleanor Humes, Ruth KIM
mel, Gean ManlOve, Claudia Bes-
WiSk, Arleen McGee. Barbara
/ Fooks, Patsy Grier. Paula Barkley
Ethel Clements. Kathleen Tindlt
and Rachel James.
After the pageant the girls were
given their Brownie pins as a pre-
sent from their leaders. The gifts
the girls so proudly gave thei
mothers were worked on with will
ing and happy fingers while th'
work of the Christmas pageant an,
party were in progress. There were
also three overseas packages sen
out to brighten up the holidays TO
the children of Europe by th
Brownies.
The pageant was held at the l.. L
Caulk Auditorium. The stage trim
med with holly and pine was lit b
lovely tree. that made very at
tractive background for the child
rem in their many colOred costume:
The leaders of the Kent and Sus
sex County Girl Scouts held yer
, ENJOYABLE and instructive meetin
at Bridgeville last Monday evenin;
At these meetings ideas are e1
| changed and many constructiv
: programs are laid out for the futur
: well being of all branches of til
i, Girl Scouts.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
MILTON

Workers employed in remodeling
the home of the late Charles Vim
cent, near Milton, last week dis
covered a hoard of sugar and
honey. Tearing out section of
flooring on sec0nd-story room
they uncovered nineteen quart jars
of sugar, presumably hidden away
several years ago when it was re-
ported that government agents
were about to search dwellings for
sugar-stOp boarding of this scarce
staple before sugar stamps were
required While working in the
attic several electricians discover
ed the rafters were loaded with
honeycOmb. They notified bee
man who carried off more than a
washtubful of delicious wild flower
honey. What became of the su-
gar? Sweets to the Sweet" say
the finders.
The drive for procuring funds to
fight infantile paralysis is now on
in Milton under the direction Of
Ernest M. Jefferson, supported by
the local Lions Club. Milton's
quota is $3.50. The drive continues
through January 81 and Mr. Jeffer-
son hopes to top the quota for this
kwOrthy cause, and is calling upon
every citizen of the town and COM
munity to contribute literally.
The American Legion Post. No
On Milton cold Time
Black-Face Minstrel" to be present
ed in the High School Auditorium
on the evenings of February Il and
IA. An experienced coach will di-
rect the rehearsals. A roster OF
the players will be given i'll q
later edition of this paper.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Mary Lee McKenny. of Booth
wyn, Pa, to Mr. Clarence Savage
Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Savage, ST.. of Milton The wed
ding will take place in June o
this year.
Goshen and Grace Methods
churches were we'll represented Il
the opening session of The Chris
tian Workers School for the Dove
District in Avenue Methods
Church, Milford. on Monday eve
ming. The school will continu
each night this week, closing o.
Friday evening. The school is fo
the entire Dover District and is
union of two schools formerly Sc
up in Dover and Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McDOwe
entertained the following guest
on Wednesday evening at a dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcdowell an
daughter, Ellen, and son, JUNO
of Deepwater, N. j.; Mr.. and Mr.
Fred Mcdowell and son, Fred, {
Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs. Norma
Lankford and son. Richard, M
and Mrs. Larry Moore, Mr.. al
Mrs. Clifford Moore. of MillsbOrC
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Short al
daughter. Marian Lee. of Seafor(
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mangir
and daughter, Frances, of Georg
town: George HOpkins, of MiltO
and Miss Alice NAPLES. of Mi
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. CannC
and son. Teddy, visited relatives
Frederick and Dover on Sund;
afternoon.
Mrs. Russell Carey. who h
been ill for several days at h
home on Federal street. is convs
escing.
Rev. and Mrs. Schelhouse.
Cambridge. Nd were dinner CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Reynolds
Sunday.