davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
DRIVE FOR RED
CROSS FUNDS

Continued From Page one)
Main Street, Mrs. Raymond Pusey,
Mrs. Charles Hufschmidt, Mrs.
John Casey, Mrs. Henry Price,
Mrs. Robert Sarde, Mrs. Ralph
Lange, Mrs. C. L. Harmonson, Mrs.
Lee Deakyne. Delaware Street,
Mrs. Mary Ellen Mercadante, Miss
Cora Ford. Mt. Vernon Street,
Miss Mary E. Jefferson, Miss Flor
ence Lurty, Mrs. Stanley Middle
ton, Mrs. Linden Doughten. South
Street, Miss Anne Wilson, Mrs.
Allen Moffitt, Mrs. James D. Mer-
ril. Union Street, Mrs. Glenn s..
King; Market Street, Mrs. Lee
Gooden; Lake Como Drive, Mrs.
William M. Doughten; Lake Como
Gardens, Mrs. Richard Price; Fra
zier Street, Mrs. Vernon Ford;
Commerce Street, Mrs. Francis
Gebhart, Miss Elizabeth Thornley,,
Miss Betty Jones, Mrs. w. LII. Ken
worthey, Mrs. w. I. Whayland, Jr.,
w. E. Matthews, Jr.; Turner's
Row., Mrs. Harry M. Thompson;
Spruance City, Mrs. Virdin Hutch
ms; DUPONT Boulevard, Mrs. Tracy
Ennis. The business area: Warner
w. Price, Jr., ]. Wells FAIRIES, Will
lard Rutter, H. r. Bodley, Miss
Henrietta Denney. The Negro
citizens: Mrs. Ella Jones. The
rural area: Mrs. j. Chester Banta.
Mrs. Fred Lamb, Mrs. Clarence
Scuse, Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mrs.
Joseph Ennis, Mrs. Thomas Silcox.
The solicitors, as well as Miss Will
son, general chairman, will be
grateful for the support of the
public in placing Smyrna in the
list of towns who will complete
this week this annual campaign
Small donations in large numbers
help to swell the total, and all will
be gratefully accepted.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
ST. PETERS P. e. CHURCH
Services Announced for First Sun
day in Lent; Holy Communion

services Announced fOr t1TSb Sul-
day in Lent; Holy Communion
Services at st. Peters p. E.
Church on the first Sunday in
Lent, March 6, will be as follows:
8 am, Holy Communion; 10 am.
church school; IL am, Holy Com
munion. The rector, the Rev. Don
aid ]. Parsons, will conduct the
services and will preach at the IL
am. service. Next Wednesday, the
second in the Lenten series of
Wednesday evening services will be
held at s pm. There will also be
a service of Holy Communion on
Wednesday, March 9 at 10 am.
Junior choir rehearsals on Tues
days at 3:45 pm, are under the
direction of Mrs. John Fearon. A
class in instruction for confrma-
ton will be conducted by the rec
tor on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Middleton, and will continue
each Tuesday evening. The next
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
will be held at the parish house on
Monday, March IA at 2 pm.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
FOR SALE

Why pay rent? You can own
one of our (Better Built) insulated
homes, and enjoy the comforts of
all seasons of the year, Plus the
great savings in fuel.
We have two such homes you
can own and get possession i'm
mediately. Why not trade in to us
your old property in need of re-
pairs, on one of these new homes.
Consult us freely about your build
ing and repair needs. We can save
you money on your job.
VIM. L. PLEASANTON
Phone 1928 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Dough
ten have returned home from
Miami, Florida where they spenl
the month of February.
DIR. and Mrs. George H. Denney
of Cynwyd, Pa. were guests of the
Denneys on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson has re
turned from a two weeks visit will
Mrs. Ruth Kirby at Fort Pierce
Florida.
Miss Betty Jones had as hei
guest last weekend Miss Norma
Dick, of Worcester. Mass.
Mrs. Vernon C. Clark of viii.
mington was the guest of Mrs
Robert H. Denney last week.
Mrs. Henry Kline Weir and
daughter, Dorothy Denney Weir, Of
Pittsburgh, spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Harmon
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. New
comb, Jr. and daughter, Joal, were
the guests of Mr.. Newcomb's par
ents here over last weekend.
Mrs. Charles Pietsch, of Ger
mantown, Pa, formerly of Smyr-
ma, was an overnight guest at The
Wayside Inn on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Money OF
Delaware City were dinner guests
of Mrs. r. III. Denney and daugh-
ters on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tunis
Horn, Sr. of Clayton are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son February IL at the Kent Gen.
eral Hospital, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells A. FAIRIES
have moved into their new home
ON Main Street.
Jackie Todd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David M. Todd, has returned
home from the Delaware Hospital
Wilmington, where he underwent
an operation.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03

Mrs. Annabelle w. Bennett Dead
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Annabelle Wood Bennett in
Richmond, Va. on February 27.
She died at her home in Richmond
on February "a, the daughter of
James T. Wood and Mary Wood, of
Talbot County, Maryland. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Robert Burgess, Oak Park, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Georgebelle Silver, Palo
Alto. Calf; two sisters, Mrs. Uda
Brewington, Salisbury, Md, and
Mrs. ]. Ivan Rigby, Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
WORLD DAY OF
PRAYER FRIDAY
Women of Smyrna To Join the
Women of the World in
Day of Prayer
AT ASBURY CHURCH

The women of Smyrna are in
vited to join with all the women
in the world on the World Day of
Prayer to be held at Asbury Meth
odist Church at 2 p. M, on Friday,
March 4. The churches with Join
in this observance and all women
are welcome. The "Call to Prayer"
issued by the United Council of
Church Women, New York, N. Y,
says: 'Millions of women in seven
ty different countries will kneel at
the altar of God to pray. Unified
by prayer to the same God we
kneel as relatives in the same fam
lily with the same name Children
of God. The prologue of prayer
is spoken by women in the Fiji Is
lands, who live near the Interna-
tional Date Line. The murmuring
prayers continue westward follow
ing the sun until after many hours
the Great Amen is sung in the cold
Arctic and at the same moment
in the tropical Tongas where Queen
Salote' leads the kneeling hosts in
benediction. In a thousand differ
ing tongues our prayers will rise
from a thousand differening tempt
es. but the Lord of Life hears all.
Some will pray for bread and some
for clothing. All will pray for
peace and deeper communion
with God. Come, let us worship
ord HOW, down
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
TRACTOR GRASS sEEDERs

Fits any Tractor PTO. Will
easily sow rs acres per day. Price
$40. Few left.
Tractor Hi Speed PTO Manure
Spreaders with removable beaters
for use as self unloading wagons.
G. STANLEY SHORT
US. Highway Is Cheswold, Del.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
NOTICE

Pursuant to the order of EIwood Kemp,
Register of Wills, in and for Kent County.
dated February 8. 194s, notice is hereby
given of the granting of Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of William s:
Evans. deceased. on February 5. 1s4s. All
persons having claims against the said
William S. Evans are required TO exhibit
tha sarne to the Administrative within one
wear after the granting of Letters of Ad-
ministration or abide by the law In that
behalf which provides that such claims
against the said estate not so exhibited
shall be forever barred.
HELEN E. SARDE
Administrative of
William S. Evans, deceased.
Charles L. Harmonson, Esq.
Attorney for Estate
Elwood Kemp
Register of Wills
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03

w. D. Gillen has been elected
president of the Diamond State
Telephone Company. He was form
erly vice president in charge of
operations and has been associated
with the telephone industry since
1928 when he started as a clerk.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Regular Services For Sunday and
the Week

TIC WctM
Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. Walter l.. Beckwith, pastor,
announces the following services
for Sunday and the week: Sunday
School at 10 am. Mr.. Harry G..
Johnson, General Superintendent.
Glasses for all ages. Come and
bring the family. Morning Wor-
ship at IL am; Evening Service
at 7:30 pm; Music by the Youth
Choir, Miss Elizabeth M. Arndt,
director; Message by the pastor.
Welcome. Wednesday evening at
7:30 O'Clock, Prayer Service. Our
attendance has improved. Where
do you spend Wednesday evening =?
On Friday afternoon, 200 o'clock,
the churches of the community
join in World Day of Prayer Ser
vice. Meeting will be held in the
social hall of Asbury Methodist
Church. Welcome.
Choirs Rehearse
Junior Choir, Friday afternoon
$3.50, Mrs. Harry Spruance, direc-
tor; Youth Choir, Thursday even
ing, 700 o'clock, Miss Elizabeth M
Arndt, director; Senior Choir, Fri
day evening, TOO o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
CASH BUYERS WAITING !

Take advantage of our national
advertising program; we can pro-
duce cash buyers for your farm,
home, suburban, gas station, store
or other business. LIST your prop
1erty TODAY! VESTS FARM
AGENCY, C. L. Wright. R. D. 2,
Smyrna, Del. Phone S542
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
RUBBER TIRE WAGONS

5000 lbs. capacity. s119.50 less
tires. 16 bushel metal ensilage
carts, $74.50. PTO and Hydraulic
Dump Wagons. Also separate A.
ton hydraulic wagon hoists.
c. STANLEY SHORT
us. Highway 13 Cheswold, Del.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
FOR SALE

I have a lot of Oak Lap Wood.
Cheap.
ELLA MAY BECK
Townsend Phone Smyrna 211s
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
NOTICE
NOTICE

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp, Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County. Delaware, dated February 18th
AID. 1949 notice is hereby given of the
granting Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Joseph H. Goldsborough on the
18th day of February AID. 1949. All per-
sons having claims against the said Joseph
H. Goldsborough are required to exhibit
the same to such Executor within one year
after the date of the granting of such
Letters. or abide by the law in that behalf,
which provides that such claims against
the said estate not so exhibited shall be
forever barred.
|, JOSEPH c. GOLDSBoRoUGH
Executor of
Joseph H. Goldsborough deceased
Elwood Kemp
Register of Wills
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
FOR SALE

Builders Saw with q horse pow
er motor, saw slightly used. Reas-
on for selling, will use larger saw
in its place. Write or call, R & o
Kitchen Cabinet Co., Marydel, Del.
Post Office Marydel, Md. Phone
Dover 4273.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
SHERIFFgS SALE
OF Valuable
II e A l. E s II A L e

Dy Virtue Ol VIII VI AtNdHd hCidS
to me directed. will be exposed to public
National Bank of smyrna in the town of
Smyrna. Kent County, Delaware on
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1949
At O'clock PM.
The following described Real Estate to
wit:
ALL that certain lot or parcel of land
situated in the Town of Smyrna, Kent
County. and State of Delaware, on the
North Corner of Main Street, and North
Street in said Town. adjoining lands of
Robert G, Bailey and lands of others, and
having a front on said Main Street of
Fifty-two feet (52) and depth on said
North Street of One Hundred and Thirty
Two (132) Feet. And being the same lands
and premises conveyed unto the said
Charles H. Gosser ct. al. by deed OF Harry
II. Ennis ct. al, bearing date the 9Th day
of September AID. 1947, and of record in
the office of the Recorder of Deeds at
Dover in Deed Record Book K, Vol. II
page 430.
Together, with all and singular the
building and improvements being one
story garage, part concrete, part brick, and
part frame. -
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Charles H. Gosser, and Ruby
Gosser. his wife. Mortgagors, and will be
'0'N ROBERT A. SALISBURY. -
Sheriff's Office. Dover, Del.
Issued February "a, l949.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
Public Library
Notes :

Librarian: Miss Leuise Derney
Hours: Tuesday and Friday
$50 500 P. M.
NEW BOOKS:
American Antique Furniture
(Vol. 1 and q by Edgar G
Miller, Jr.
A Calendar of Ridgely Family
Letters-1742-1899.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, known as
the 'Fleming Farm, two miles
northeast of Smyrna, will sell the
following on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

Shown here is the 2-cylinder model of the GIN
Series II Diesel engine which is available in 2, 8,
4 and 6-eylinder sizes delivering up to 1873 con-
tinuous heavy-duty brake horsepower. The
sturdy 2-cylinder unit produces 46 continuous
B.H.P. at 1900 RPM. and it uses only 3.3
gallons of fuel oil per hour when producing this
power continuously. Product of the skill gained
in building more than a quarter million two
cycle Diesel engines, the GIN Diesel is smoother
In operation-easier to maintain-gives years
of rugged, reliable service at lower cost per
HIP. Ask for details.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Good Handling, Storage
Cut Potato Losses
By F. M. HARRINGTON

mentS Tor good storage Wnlcn must
be adhered to if a potato grower is
going to have his product hold well:
First. the potatoes must be han
died in such a fashion that they are
sound and comparatively free from
bruises. cuts and various forms OF
mechanical damage. Damaged tubers
will never make a good grade in the
first place, and in addition are sub
ject to rots and decays in storage.
In harvesting the product, the
grower should check through his
various operations and determine
where this damage cur We should
start in with the digger. Too shall
low a depth for digging means cuts.
Too high a speed bounces the tubers
over the apron and results in bruises.
More damage results when the
ground is cloddy and the dirt does
not at least partly cushion the tubers
on the apron. In dry, cloddy ground
the apron agitators need to be set in
a less severe position. Rubber tub
ing is now available to fit over the
links of the apron and thus reduce
bruising.
And finally, the dumping of the
sacks in the bins takes another toll.
All along the line occurs opportu-
mites for damage to the product.
Second. storage temperatures must
be right. A temperature of 38 de-
grees is about right for potatoes;
however, this is too low a tempera-
ture at the beginning. 1t is better to
have the cellar temperature at
around SIS degrees when potatoes are
first put in. At this temperature sub
erization or healing of damaged
areas will occur. Then gradually
lower the temperature until 38 de-
grees is reached. Heavy losses in the
way of rotting have occurred where
the temperature was too low at the
beginning of storage.
Third, a working ventilation sYs-
fem in the cellar is desirable. Venti-
lation is our main means of con-
trolling temperatures and humidity,
We have better temperatures If we
can circulate air around or through
the potatoes. The use of double walls
and false floors help this air circula-
ton.
Fourth. high humidity in the eel
lar is desirable but not up to the
point where moisture c~ondenSes or
the ceiling and drips onto the tubers
If necessary, water may ven be rur
onto the floor or under the false
floors of the bin in order to keeI
up the humidity. If moisture con,
denses on the ceiling, the air may b.
circulated and changed. An cleo
trio fan in the cellar helps to hole
down the moisture condensation.
Fifth. cellars must be dark. Ligh
contributes to a greening of thu
tubers and a lowering of their grade
values. A green potato is a bite
potato and not desirable for tabl'
use.
Sixth. clean up the storage befor
the new crop is placed in it. Remov
all old tubers, sprouts and othe
refuse. Go under the false floors ant
do a thorough job.
1t is also desirable to spray tn
whole cellar-walls, floors, ceilings
Use copper sulphate at the rate O
1 pound to 10 gallons of water. Thi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

Here is another instance of the successful ap-
~plication of General Motors Series II Diesel
engines to farm operation. The economy and
dependable service GIN Diesels can bring to
your farm are more important than ever today.
If you need new equipment be sure to specify
GIN Diesel power. If you have a piece of equip
ment that needs a new lease on life, write us or
see your GIN Diesel dealer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
FOR EVERY JOB
ON THE FARM

This compact, smooth
running Diesel gets more
work done-ond gets II
done cheaper-with
round the clock service
in:
. IRRIGATION i. PUMPING /.
PLANTS !. ENSILAGE CUTTING
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

They're doing more than talking about the
i weather at Rio Farms, Inc, Willacy County,
Texas. They're bringing rain to the crops when
they need it.
This revolutionary method of irrigation, using
portable aluminium spray units with power sup
piled by dependable GIN Diesel engines, provides
all the benefits of ditch irrigation with none of
its disadvantages.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

September Is, l949-l3
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Mount Vernon Defeats
Fairfax in '49 Finale
.AP Wirephoto.

Mount Vernon and Fairfax High
Schools have put their football
equipment away for another year
The Majors won four games this
season, including a 1912 victory
over arch-rival Fairfax yesterday
They lost five and tied one. Fair.
fax has two victories against eigh,
defeats for the season.
Johnny Saffer's 24-yard pass te
Terry Cannon gave Fairfax 9
touchdown in the opening minutes
but the Majors came back in the
second period, scoring on an II.
yard aerial from Stan Kelly te
Paul Norfolk. The Majors marched
66 yards to their second touch
down in the third period and 9
pass from Jerry Sare to Jasper
Lackey was good for another
touchdown in the final. A Safer.
to-Cannon aerial gave Fairfax Its
other score in the fourth period.
MOUNT VERNON.
Ends-Darr, West. Welch. Barnett
Lackey.
Tackles-Cooke, Alcorn, Burk. Nix.
Guards-Brokaw. Rossie. Scott, Fiel.
Centers-Atkinson, Eyerly.
Backs-Sare, Kelley, Everritt. Norfolk
Penn Kuhn MGEsfRi pxiRlIx. Brown. ~
Ends-Shields, Cannon. Riardon. Poole
Tackies-Bonner. Moyer. Lay. Hudson
Guards-Fones; TAFT. Weir,. Jefferies
Backs-Moran. Safer. King, at. Clair
Sentress. Henderson. Adams. -
s.,a.s, haans Vernon : ! 81;
Touchdowns: Fairfax-Cannon (2)
Mount Vernon-Everritt. LAckey. Norfolk
Points after touchdowns-Lackey C
(placementsl. Safety-Safier.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Bowl Bids Hanging in Bo!ance
AsWeek End Brings Grid Climax

Arkansas, Alabama Florida, Boston
College Holy Cross, New York Uni
versity -Fordham, Colorado A. and
M.-Colorado. Kansas Arizona,
Brigham Young-Pepperdine.
Once-beaten Cornell rallied for
~ points In the second half to
dump Penn before $4,000 at Frank
lin Field In the high spot Of yes
tsrday's schedule. Losers only to
Dartmouth In nine games. Cornell
pulled 1t out. on 4 25-yard scoring
pass from Pete Dorset to Walt
Bruska. A 10-yard field goal by
Bill Kirk was the clincher.
Ten in Row for Pacific.
College of Pacific made it 10
straight with one to 60 by handing
California Poly a merciless beat
ing. $50.
Texas, hot and cold by turns.
smothered Texas Aggies, 42-14.
with sophomore Byron Townsend
scoring three touchdowns.
Wyoming clinched the Skyline
Six title by downing Denver, 25-6,
and Detroit won the Missouri VAL
ley Conference crown by humbling
Wichita, 1877.
Brown finished q fine season in
which it was beaten only by
Princeton. by scoring 27 points in
the last quarter to trim COL
gate, 1925. Gettysburg defeated
Franklin and Marshall, 1914, and
Morris Harvey drubbed West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, 61-6.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
'Army-NuW
(Continued From Page CID

ing arm is expected to play an i'm
portant role in the Cadets attack.
Galiffa was stopped by Penn
and Sauer has worked out q type
Of defense that he hopes will bring
the same results. The one man
Sauer fears most. however, Is Jim
Cain, the speedster who has been
such q good target for Galiffa's
passes and . demon III . broken
field.
On the other hand, Blaik has a
wholesome respect for Navy's
passer, Bob Zastrow. II both
aerial artists are on, the game is
likely to develop into q Galif1a-
Zastrow duel.
Blaik has Indicated he'll employ
his usual two platoons-a system
that has made 1t tough on the OPP
position In the last half.
Sauer says he'll use q modified
form of the platoon system, rely
ing on about 16 players. Six OF
them will play both offense and
defense most Of the time.
All of these vital statistics, how
ever, will mean little or nothing to
the cheering throng In the big
bowl or to the thousands Of serv-
licemen with their ears glued to
radios the world over.
For when the Cadets and Mid
dies get together anything can
and usually does-happen.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
By Milton c. BFoneh
SpeeioI CORRESPONDENT Of The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-
Coach Eddie Jackson and his
Howard University eleven now
have their mastery over the Lin
coin University team extended to
four straight games. Yesterdays
30-6 triumph over the Lions also
upped the Bison margin in this
celebrated Negro college series to
20-17, with seven other games tied.
The Bisons put on a display of
infantry power in finishing their
season with a 6-3 record yester-
day. Seniors Chris Robertson and
Slick Abrams each Tailed two
touchdowns and Chuck Ross, also
making his last appearance.
passed 10 yards to Andy Carr for
the other score.
Howard racked up IS first downs
through $40 yards rushing and IS
yards on three pass competitions.
Lincoln registered five first downs.
were held to 155 yards on the
ground and managed 48 yards on
four passes.
After three touchdown bids went
begging, Howard struck late in the
first period soon after Center
Harry Thompson intercepted a
pass by Lincoln's Jonas Cowles,
and returned 20 yards to the Lin
coin 10. Three plays later Rob-
|erson smashed over from the J.
yard line.
In the second stanza Howard's
John Carter blocked John Rice's
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Skaters Help Ice Palace
| Celebrate Anniversary

With q huge birthday cake fea-
turing the refreshments, and
Washington Figure Skating Club
stars highlighting the entertain
ment. Chevy Chase Ice Palace off,
cials tonight will celebrate the
18th anniversary Of the opening OF
the Connecticut avenue skating
rink. The affair is scheduled for
$3.50.
Solo skating acts will be pre-
sented by Carol Ann Peters,
Danny Ryan, Virginia Mills. DON
aid Laws and 9-year-old Sandra
Blaine. Ferne Fletcher and Ed
P1cken will skate in q pair num-
ber while one Of the evenings s
top numbers will be a group per-
formance featuring 10 girls.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
|WoIfpock, Indians Are Primed
For Thriller; Y. NIL, Tech Tie

TALLY 1ncapacltated are Fullnack
Jim O,Rourke and Wingback Bill
Thompson.
Wake Forest meets South Caro-
lina's surprising Gamecocks to-
morrow in the only other con-
test affecting the circuit stand
ings.
Generals Get Third Spot.
Washington and Lees Generals
moved into possession of third
spot in the conference standings
yesterday with q 1914 victory
over Richmond's Spiders. The
usually air minded Generals made
most Of their yardage on the
ground In routing the Spiders.
Sophomore Quarterback Gil Bo-
cetti tailed two Of the i've Wash
ington and Lee touchdowrs. but
the big ground-gainer for the
Generals was Fullback Walt
Michaels, who did not score.
Virginia Tech and Virginia Mil
itary Institute fought to a 1928
deadlock before $4,000 fans who
packed Roanoke's Victory Sta
dium. v. M. l., trailing, 1922,
tied the score in the final minute.
but Bill Graf missed on q conyer-
sion attempt which would have
given the Keydets their third
straight win In the military
classic. Halfback Sterling Wingo
reeled of a 79-yard touchdown
run for the Techmen. Ray Ia.
malls scored two times for v. M. I
The Citadel sent Davidson down
to its eighth defeat, 25-19, al
Charlotte in. perhaps the most
thrilling game Of the Thanksgiv-
ing Day card. The Bulldogs put
across the winning touchdown
with two minutes to go when Bill
Baldwin crashed over from yard
out, but Davidson had swept to
The Citadel 3 when the final gun
sounded.