davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-09

SCHOOL RESUMES
Errollno in the Paluor School reached
500 on ,jotncsday of this Wook, according
to Superintendent, lillian Zahradnicok.
4 few moro gro. o7c0octcG, he said. Of
this number $40 arc enrolled in tho Ell
orcntcry Frcdos end $50 in High School.
Thoro ere by grades: s. in tho first:
81 in tho second. 10 in the third: IL in
the fourth; H. in tho fifth: ~ in tho
sixth; 50 in the seventh: 81 in the
eighth: 80 Freshmen; 81 Sophonoros.
IS juniors; end % Seniors.
Iirs. Pearl Hcrdor end Hiss Josophinc
Brcdy have the two first grade rooms;
lhrs. Bcrbara Smart has ono section of
the second grade; Hiss Doris NiQuo has
G combination of the second ind third
grades; llrs. Any Pickett hes the re-
naining third graders; Hiss Alice SWoct-
nan has tho fourth grade; Hrs. Harriet
uoalr will have Q combination Of the
fifth and sixth GrGdoS when she returns
to the Valley, Hrs. F. A. B1on is sub
shutting in her place ct present Aiss
Evol5n Heinrich has the sixth grado. end
Hiss Uhlhc1raina Luobko he's tho fifth
grade room.
Tho 18th md 9Th grcdos cro boing o1ooratoc
on g so1i-Julior High School bcsis.
Charles Dillon has the homo room for tho
seventh grade. llrs. Ncnc- Icdo end lir.
Albert -ivors have ho;lo rooms for the
eighth grade.
In tho High 5chool--lirs. Carolyn lillor
teaches English and History in the High
School end HOMO arts in Junior High
School; Harry- ,Iirnnor tocchos Science
cnd Shop: Hiss Alrnc Dion teaches Eng
lish, Latin md he's charge Of the Lib
rcry; Hrs. lGrgarot Copo tocchos all
Curlcrcial sub jocts; John DoVrios toach-
os Vocational Agricllt uro and Gonorcl
Science; Paul Du9hong to2chos llusic,
Bend md Algebra; lobort Z. Critics has
charge of Physical Educ tion, Social
Science end Coaching; end Hiss l!ado Will
teach Vocationcl lore Economics and
Chemistry.
The lunch room Vas oponcd on J'odnosdcy
18th $40 children telling cdvaItago of The
~, -
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-09

C. l3arl l.lbrocht
Rcgistrcr Of Vitgl Statistac1
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Terps Drill Extra as Aching Hoyos Go Lightly;
g. u. Alumni Jam Fete; Seats Still Available

told the alumni that spirit was
high on the Hilltop but not to ex-
pect the team to win them all, and
he hoped to see turnouts just as
big after defeats as the one that
followed the surprise victory.
Margarita. when asked to COM
pare Holy Cross with Maryland,
said it would be impossible be-
cause he hadn't seen Maryland.
Holy Cross was big team with
a lot of good players. but they
made some mistakes" he said. Il
know Maryland is big and that it's
a good ball club and I don't expect
it to make mistakes"
The Hoyas had the advantage
of the surprise element against
Holy Cross. The Crusaders were
from 13 to 20-point favorites, and
After squirting to a 1870 lead did
not forsee the comback power of
GeorgetoWn's sophomore laden
team. The surprise element is off
as Maryland realizes it will have
its hands full.
In the absence Of Tatum, who
is harder to interview than Presi-
dent Truman. Maryland Assistant
Coach Jack Hennemier was asked
If the Terps by any chance were
Evening star., 1949-09-29
GENERAL NEWS
Pennant Contenders Fear Rain Will Decide Issues
Mats Weird Win Ties Race:
Rest Aids Cards Morale

Rain worrying the teams involved in the major league
pennant than anythins else
could the difference between World Series cash
and second place.
Take the National Leagues frontrunning st. Louis Car
dinas instance. Pittsburgh
yesterday They scheduled today if
raned is rained out for keeps The Cards
scheduled threegame series in Chicago tomorrow
and the ends Sunday.
Brookyns Dodgers, game behind Cards. also
raned yesterday They scheduled play
two today. they raned out they will play off
open date for both clubs today
and the will be Cancelled the Dodgers
play the Philadelphia Philes Saturday and Sunday
In the American League the Boston
York Yankees tied for the lead.
The Red Sox and Mats raned out here today,
scheduled for tomorrow q pm)
will be Cancelled The applies the Yanks and Athletics
raned today, this game will be played If
tonorrowS is rained out it will be Cancelled.
The Red Sox and Yanks meet in single Saturday
Sunday Yankee Stadium they
the and for example Red Saturday
the rainout Sunday will give Sox the title
Evening star., 1949-09-29
By MerreII Whittlesey

The spirit was willing but the
flesh was weak at Georgetown to-
day as the Hoyas continued their
light workout pace in preparation
for tomorrow nights game with
the University of Maryland at
College Park. The workouts have
not been light by preference. but
by necessity after rugged contact
with a much bigger Holy Cross
team last Saturday.
Meanwhile at Maryland, Coach
Jim Tatum, who customarily eX-
cuses his team from practice the
day before a game, had his ia
vored Terps behind closed and
bolted gates for the fourth Straight
day. Hard work was in store for
the Terps. who now find what
figures to be thet, second toughest
game of the season on hand. in
stead of the easy affair that was
anticipated.
An example of the spirit at the
Hilltop was shown at the &c"
Club. luncheon yesterday at the
Burlington Hotel. Club officials
had invited Hoya Coach Bob Mar
garita to bring his staff and pic
lures of the Holy Cross game and
anticipated turnout of about 100
Instead. 275 Hoya alumni
jammed the room to cheer the
coaches that gave Georgetown its
major upset triumph over the
Crusaders. Rev. Cornelius Heruhy,
s. j.. faculty moderator of ath-
letics. was an honor guest. He
Evening star., 1949-09-29
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29.-Man-
ager Eddie Dyer declared today
that his st. Louis Cardinals had
overcome their bad case of jitters
and predicted they would 60 on to
win the National League flag.
Billy Meyer, whose Pittsburgh
Pirates have done more than any
other team to prevent the pen
nant from flying in st. Louis,
thinks todays final clash between
the Pirates and Cardinals will de-
eide the race.
IF the Cards can beat Dickson
pittsburgh Pitcher Murry Dick
SOM today" Meyer said, they're
in. If they don't, then Brooklyn
most likely will overtake them"
Meyer, whose Bucs have beaten
the Cards II times in 81 engagea
ments this season. expressed sur
prise over the nervousness of the
Redbirds in Tuesday nights game
which Pittsburgh won, Ga.
They (the Cards. played as if
they were stagestruck, he said.
1--WE didn't win that game. The
Cards threw it away. I wouldn't
have believed that such veterans
Continued on Page C-3. Col. ~
Evening star., 1949-09-29
By Burton Howkins

Ray Scarborough's superb pitch
ing, coupled with Shortstop Sam
Denies most brilliant fielding of
his career, today have installed the
Mats as marvels in Manhattan,
buns in Boston and wonders of
the world.
In one of the most dramatic
baseball episodes ever unfolded
before pop-eyed, screaming
crowd the Mats last night threw
the American League pennant race
into dead heat with three games
to go by edging Boston, 2-1. The
defeat dropped the Red Sox into
first-place tie with New York.
It also snapped an 11-game win
ming streak.
Griffith Stadium's $1,000 custo-
mers saw the cellar -shackled Mats
in their finest moments produce
two runs in the ninth inning and
thereby with several quick strokes
remove some of the tarnish from
la miserable season.
1t was a wild pitch by baseball's
leading finger that sent AL Kozar
scampering across the plate with
the winning run with two out.
(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1949-09-29
League Leaders
lMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Batting-Williams, Boston, .346;
Kell, Detroit, .342.
Runs-Williams, Boston, 14S; Joost.
Philadelphia. 1877.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston,
159: Stephens, Boston, 1855.
Hits-Mitchell, Cleveland, 1877: Will
liams, Boston, 1913.
Triples-Mitchell. Cleveland. 23;
Dillinger, st. Louis, 13.
Home runs-Williams. Boston, 43;
Stephens, Boston, 80
Stolen bases-Dillinger. st. Louis.
and Rizzuto, New York, 1S.
Pitchine-Kinder. Boston t23-5).
.S21: Parnell Boston ESQ, ..7S1.
sStrikeo,its-Trucks. Detroit, 152;
Newhouser. Detroit. 1856.
NATIONAL.
Batting-Robinson Brooklyn. .343;
Slaughter, .337
Runs-Reese, Brooklyn. 1877; Mu-
sial, st. Louis, 124.
Runs batted ir-Kiner, Pittsburgh.
1s5; Robinson. Brooklyn, 121.
Hits-Robinson Brooklyn and Mu-
sial st. Louis, 1919.
Triples-Musial, St. Louis, -; Rob
inson. BROOKLYN and slaushter' st.
or Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh. So;
Musial, st. Louis, "a
Stolen bases-Robinson, Brooklyn,
"a; Reese, BROOKLYN, 20.
Pitching-Roe, Brooklyn I4-5)'
1877; Branca. Brooklyn q3-5). .722
Strikeouts-Spahn Boston, l46;
Newcombes BROOKLYN. 140.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

looking past Georgetown to their
major engagement against Mich
igan State next week.
Michigan State has not been
mentioned on the field this week,
and won't be-" Hennemier said.
Il saw Georgetown beat Holy
Cross and it has good, smart
football team. Once they got going
they didn't make any mistakes
nor miss an assignment. I'll tell
you that everybody at College
Park is impressed by the fact that
(see TERPs-HoYAS. Page C-40
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Walters Is Released
As Manager Of Reds
BY the Associofsd Pres

BY the AsSoctofed FFeSS
CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-Bucky
Walters was released as manager
of the Cincinnati Reds today. War
rem Giles, general manager, said
no successor has been chosen.
Walters, for many years a star
pitcher for the Cincinnati club
became manager on August 6,
1946.
Giles said Walters will be re-
tanned in the Cincinnati organi-
zation, but he did not disclose
what kind of work he will do.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Lowell Mellett,. the weather report recipe for
stuffed peppers, Charley Tracewell etc.. etc.
Well, if it's between the Red Sox and Car
dinals the Red Sox will win. If it's the Yankees
versus Cardinals, the Cardinals will win. If it's
Brooklyn against either the Red Sox or Yankees,
the winner will be the American League club.
Now this is deliberate, high-order reasoning.
ut only sounds arbitrary; perish that line OF
thoughtD Let's take Red Sox-Cardinal World
Series, for example, and see how nice and simple
it figures.
When it comes to fighting qualities, probably
the Cards can buy and sell the Red Sox. But
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Bucs Buy InfieIder

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 20 (P.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates have pur-
chased Inf1elder Dan O'Connell
from st. Paul of the American
Association.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Probable Pitchers
-AP Photo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston at Washington,,Postponed, rain
don t0-0 VS.. Lopat G5-9).
Cleveland at Chicago-Wynn 10-7)
or Rock 600 VS.. Kuzava 10-5).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh-Staley 40
81 VS.. Dickson I1-14.
Brooklyn at Boston 2)-Roe Q4-5)
and Hatten 12-s) VS.. SPAIN COLD
and Sain 10-16).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Series? It's Cut ond Dried
By FRANCIS STANN

Skipping the pennant the moment (Which
Of admitting they're occult mortal and why make
bigger fool of your would anybody be interested in five
theory World Series will go9 For nickel
Evening star., 1949-09-29
The Dodgers Have Lost Foce

AS for the Dodgers they've spring at Vero
Beach, Fla when seemed evident they the Nation
al League penan as the Mats would seventh
American They talked big young talented
numerous In retrospect they chiefly
Ihey still win but they shouldn't bother
either American League champion much The Buns NAV
give the spawned Yanks long us they don't figure to
last long against the Red more heart
than Boston and certainly they pitching and
Now that all this is settled watch the slap down the
eo Sox Or the Dodgers beat or
the Yanks murder the Cards Dodgers slaughter the
Red Sox ~
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Yunks Owe Their All to Little Rizzuto

Now, suppose it's Yankee Cardinal series The Yanks
battered crippled beginning
of pitching in so and being call at all times D
Maggie Tommy Heinrich and Charley Keller semnvads
Also Yogi Berra Johnny Furthermore Casey Stengel
has pair of pitchers like Parnel and Kinder.
The here that St all modern National
League in play would outscramble
They've done it before and might do again If the Yanks
proud of their od prosD Maggie and Henrichthey
than the Cards of Stan Musa Enos Slaughter Marty
Marion Red Schondenst and the little pitcher with the big
heart, Harry Brecheen.
The Yanks, for all Of their showing,
frsclass ball club remains mystery the didn't
cnch the pennant 10 But there's
tion with the Yanks that's been widely puczed
Senges good fortune in Shortstop
length OF time He's the Heinrich, Di Maggie
not Pagehe Yanks least afford to lose by injury
there's telling Rzzto position might
ed
Evening star., 1949-09-29

SeVen-gdme series
games played all the odds with the Red Sox
just the power and the pitching is with them.
The shortest to victory World Series is having two big
pitchers and the ongbal hes The Sox have boh plus the
advantage of working familiarity with the Cards ball park
(shared by the Browns whom the Sox play)
Everything Would Favor the Red Sox
undoubtedly must be the greatest home team
history with their record Fenway Park of 81 and Is
lost they they be the only team to do so with
losing record the road Even if the Sox game from
they've oday here with the Mats and two
Stadum-hey still can't hit 500 for the
from home
Anyway Mccarthy Mel Parnen and Ellis Kinder to
Brooklyn in the first two Fen
Between them Parne and Kinder have won AZ games
respectively The also have Stephens. Doerr
Maggie shooting the short fence plus Ted Williams
figure the first two games Comes next day
while principals and transported to St Louis
Somebody like Dobson Sobb Masterson or McDermot
pitch Maybe will two of three at home They
forget that Williams will be drawing
ST. Louis time he comes to oat
because OF ranspor-
taon Kinder they wouldn't other
became Boston Brooklyn series And the classic
would Fenway Park again. with the Sox holding
the big cards.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Am6NISAN
Results Yesterday
Wash, 2; Boston, /.
New York, 7; Phila., 8
Cleve., 4; Chicago. 2.
Only games.
Games Today
Bost. at Wa ash,, DID,, rain
Phila. at New York, 200
Cleve. az Chi: 2:30.
Only games.
Games Tomorrow
Bost. at Wash. . pm.
Cleve. at Detroit, $50.
Chicago at st. L. 2:30
Only games.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Phila, 9; New York. o.
st. L. at Pitts, rain.
Bklyn. at Boston. rain.
Only games.
Games Today
st. L. ut Pitts, 1:30.
Bklyn. at Boston 2),
LOO.
Only games.
Games Tomorrow
6t. L. at Chicago, 1::30.
Cinci. at Pitts, $50.
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Continued on Page C-3, Col. -
Evening star., 1949-09-29

(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Bost. at Wa sh., pp., rain
Phila. at New York, 200.
Cleve. az Chi; 2:30.
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
NATIONAL

et. l.. at Chicago, 1:30,
Cinci. at Pitts, $50.
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Bost. at Wash. . pm.
Cleve. at Detroit, .2:30.
Chicago at st. L., $50
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Franco Charges West
Has Handed Most Of
Europe 10 Russia
sy the Assecioisd Press

/ MADRID. May ls.-Generalis-
sino Franco said yesterday that
the greater part Of Europe" had
been handed TO Russia by the
Western democracies.
/. He also charged the democ-
cacies with systematic aggres-
sion" against Spain.
| Only two days after the United
Nations General Assembly had
refused TO lift its ban on top
diplomatic representation in Spain,
/ Franco declared he would not per-
NIT closer ties between Spain and
the West unless the democracies
changed their policies.
! In direct reference to the
United Nations action, he said Spain
must demand the fundamental
disappearance of the illegality.
injustice and immortality of a false
accusation"
Hits France, Britain, Soviet.
Frances Commute speech to
the Spanish Parliament concen-
trated on attacking France. Britain
and Russia.
He declared Spain never would
join with the West until injuries.
maneuvers and systematic aggres-
sion" against her were ended. In
this critical hour, Europe needs
U.s." he added.
Continuing his attacks on the
Western powers. Franco casti-
gated concessions being made to
Russia" which. he said. will pre-
vent peace in Europe until cor
rected."
He declared such concessions
were made to increase the powers
zones Of influence"
This" Franco said, was the
policy of evil influence which
brought on the last war and. de-
spite the goodwill of American
policy. handed the greater part Of
Europe to Russia"
u. 8. Representatives Absent.
Madrid was on holiday for the
speech. The galleries Of the
Cortes were crowded but repre-
sentatives of Great Britain,
France and the United States
were absent.
Franco defended SPANS role
in World War II, saying "if we
did not intervene it was because
we did not want to, not because
we were unlimited"
He denounced foreign criticism
of Spain. claiming Spain had bet
ter habeas corpus laws than many
countries and there were no more
prisoners In Spanish jails than at
any other time in history.
Accuses Churchill.
Franco accused Winston
Churchill of offering Spain in 1941
a slice of French North Africa
If the Spaniards remained neu-
tral. Franco quoted from a tele-
gram he said was sent him by
the Spanish Ambassador in Lon
don.
Franco said the Ambassador re-
ported a conversation with Mr..
Churchill in which the latter
made the point that If England
won the war her obligations to
France would be small and the
British could put pressure on
France to justify Spanish de-
mands In North Africa.
Franco said that when the Brit
ish armies were driven from Eu-
rope and the Germans arrived
at the Spanish border Spain made
no pact with Hitler's Reich.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

The best 90 posters chosen from
the group that includes more than
400 Washington area entries. wil
wtn a total Of s.. 200 IN cash prses.
The grand prize viii be 1850 The
most appropriate Of the SO wtn-
ners viii be reproduced for dis
trtbution among i5o. 900 elersn-
tary schools next year. tnree-A
ofssrtsis said.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Benefit Tec Announced

A silver tea. white elephant
food and book sale vii Dc held a:
} pm Saturday for ihe osseaI a.
the worseas Auxiliary es tas
Truro Episcopal Church n The
Parish Hail. Fa!rtax.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
AAA Sofety Posters
To Be JUDGED Tomorrow

More than 400 posters sent tc
the American Automobile Assocta- :
tion's National School Safety
Poster Contest from children in
81 States win be Judged tomor-
row afternoon. the AAA has an
nnllnced.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Plans Dinner

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Forestville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will hold a fried chicken
dinner at 4 pm. Saturday in the
Grange Hall at Forestville, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
HARBEsON

Mr.. and Mrs. HylOn Smith were
visitors in Wilmington last week.
The w. S. C. S. will meet in the
community Hall Thursday 8 p. m.
special program
The Mite Society of the Groom
Methodist Church in Lewes will
meet Tuesday evening December s
in the basement Of the church. The
Social Hall. They will have their
Christmas party.
The w. S. C. S. of the Reynolds
Methodist Church will meet in the
Harbeson Parsonage Thursday
evening December 9Th. They will
be the guests Of Mrs. T. G. Jones.
The Groom Memorial Methodist
Church in Lewes will celebrate it's
forty second Anniversary Sunday,
December 11th Divine worship at
ten Sunday school at eleven. His
torical service and special program
three The Cordrey sisters will sing
in the evening there will be a Birth
cay Pageant at 1880 by the young
people of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Stockley OF
San BernardinO Cal and Mrs. Jos
Haering Of Phila., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith on
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Samuel Hastings and friend
MISS Jane Seldom of Washington
d. c. spent Thanksgiving with Rev
and Mrs. J. P. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolaston oi
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
DELMAR

The Women's Aid, Delmarva
Division Of the Penna r. r. will
hold a group meenting and covered
dish luncheon at. 1870 p. m. We'd
nesday, November 3Oth, in Nichols
banquet hall, Railroad Avenue,
Delmar An invitation is extended
to wives and daughters Of railroad
employees.
Mrs. c. NJ. Stewart and Mrs. w.
E Friggle will be in charge, assis-
ted by women from the NJ r. de-
partment. A door prize will be
awarded. Employees from the Del
mar area are being requested to
bring covered dishes. Out Of town
visitors need not do so, however,
as the local membership will pro-
vide for them.
A large attendance from all
points on the division is expected to
make this affair an enjoyable oc-
acsion. Anyone planning to be pre-
sent from points other than the inn
mediate Delmar district should call
Mrs. NJ. M. Quinn. Phone 6461, or
mail a post card to 203 N. End St.
Delmar. Delaware.
Mr.. E. J. Davis is a patient in
Pen. Gen. Hospital, Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Galloway
entertained at dinner Sunday in
homer of the birthday of Mr.. Cal
loway's mother, Mrs. w. H. Call
oway. Their guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs Marion B. Hastings, of Sails
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Gallo
way of Millsboro, Mrs. w. H. Gallo
way, and Mrs Ida Kirby.
The engagement of Miss Shirley
Lee Adkins. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Adkins and Mr.. Oscar F.
Brown. sOn of Mr.. and Mrs. CIar-
ence e Brown all of this town, was
announced at the first dance given
by the Delmar CotilIion Club Thurs
day night in the Veasey building.
here. Mr. Brown is vice president of
the club. The wedding will take
place in the early spring. Miss Ad-
kins is graduate Of the Delmar,
Nd, school and is associated with
the DUPONT Co., in SeafOrd. Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
DAGsBORO


The j. M c. High School band
mOtored TO the University Of Dela-
ware on Saturday and played at the
Delaware West Chester football
game
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun at
tended the wedding Of Miss DOro-
thy Mensyak on Saturday at the St.
Mary Star Of the cSea Catholi
Church at Ocean City, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renya Clogg enter
tanned 30 dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. II. McCabe Of Frankford,
mr. and Mrs. James Kitchens and
Patsy and Wayne Of Selbyville, Mrs.
Annie CULLEN Of Stocizley and Mr..
and Mrs. Curnie Clogg called in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Nibblet Of
Gumboro, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Z. Long, Sunday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Horner Of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
them. Mrs H0rner is spending two
weeks vacation with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank johnson
spent Thursday 70 Sunday in PhiIa-
delphia.
MRS. Edna HOrsman spent q part
Of the week with her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Horsman.
Guests Of Mrs. Sallie Brasure
over the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldon Brasure, Floyd Bras
nre Of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville White and children
Of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. West were
dinner guests Thanksgiving of
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Armel
West and Elenor at Millsboro.
Mr.. Delbert Daisey entertained 10
dinner Thursday. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Shirley of Ocean
View; Mrs. Name Jarvis of Clarks-
Vile; Mrs. Cora Brasure Of Byards
and Horace and Ellen Daisey.
Miss Iris Clogg Of Milford spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Clogg.
Mrs. sack Layfieid Is spending O
few days with her mother at
Georgetown.
Jack Layield. Wilson Campbell,
Elmer Layfleld and Rendal Miller
left Sunday morning for a gunning
trim in Pernsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Cobb were in
vited guests at a turkev dinner Sun
dav Of Mr. and Mrs Hunter Christ.
Mrs. Charlotte Layheld, Ruth
Baker. Helen West. Mrs May Pep
per spent> Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun
rave dinner partv Friday evening
u honor of tha'r daughter. Duane's
fifteenth birthday. Present We're
Taveska Ann Hudson, BETTY Lou
Tingle of Frankfprd: Vino T.an
Tin1mnns, Pen WiIl'ap's ond How
sfeeIman. Burton Mitchell. william
ard Lynch. Jr.
Mrs. Lizzie Fisher is verv III at
the Milford Memorial Hospital.