davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Wake Forest Choice Over CIV
Leohy Picks Hoyos and Terps,
With use Shading Middies

Georgia over Florida and LSU.
Visitors in this area should divide
the honors with the home folk as
Miami downs Boston University
and Fordham edges out West Vir-
ginia.
Duke, Georgia Tech. and Wake
Forest are our choice over Rich
mond, Auburn and George Wash
ington. Potent Maryland will keep
rolling at the expense of North
Carolina State.
Ivy League teams will be very
active and the three favorites
Cornell, Princeton and Pennsyl-
vania, all draw the nod over
Yale. Brown and Columbia. Yale
will put up a great battle. Un-
defeated Army and Kentuky won't
even be slowed down by Harvard
and Villanova.
Fast improving Southern Cali
fornia meets good Navy team
which is just hitting its stride. We
like Southern California in a close
one. 1t appears as If Bob Mar
garita's well-coached Georgetown
Hoyas will keep Boston College
out of the win column for another
week. Holy Cross has the edge over
Syracuse. New York University
and st. Bonaventure's are picked
over Rutgers and Duquesne.
West Coast action is relatively
light with the main spotlight
playing on the Stanford -UCLA
game. believe Stanford will move
another step nearer the title. An
other conference game favors
California over Oregon State.
Loyola should continue unde-
feated by beating College of the
Pacific. Oregon is the selection
over st. Mary's. A very stubborn
San Jose State team will be nosed
out by San Francisco while Santa
Clara should take Nevada into
camp.
After last weeks excitement. ac-
ton in the Southwest has tapered
(See LEAHY, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1950-10-20

Minnesota game. It has been
many years since Bernie Bierman's
team has lost four in a row so
the Buckeyes will be in for a
busy afternoon. But they have
too much talent to be subdued by
Minnesota.
| Purdue has team which might
come through and take the title.
1t plays only five conference games
and Saturdays loss to Miami
stabilized the Boilermakers after
they broke our streak. I believe
they will be rough from here on in.
Iowa will be their first conference
victim.
Intersectional games favor
Washington, Northwestern, and
Nebraska over Illinois, Pittsburgh
and Penn State. Michigan State
is heavily favored over Marquette.
Picks Alabama and Ole Miss.
Two big games in the South
eastern Conference favor two of
that leagues top contenders, Ala
bamae over Tennessee and powerful
Mississippi over Tulane. Two
other games will see very close
decisions going to Vanderbilt and
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Everybody Gets in the Act
As Pros Blast Army Coach
Even Bill Dudley Gets
Cuustic in Answering
Statements by Bluik

Professional footballs reaction
to Army Coach Earl Blaik's critical
statements in Golfers magazine
grew more and more violent today
with George P. Marshall. Redskins
president, and the usually mild
hammered Bill Dudley. his veteran
back, almost as caustic as Earle
(Greasy) Neale, Eagles coach, in
their rebuttal.
Referring to the Golfers article,
in which Blaik is quoted as say
ing pro football isn't football, but
just a showman's game" Marshall
exploded:
TITS hard to understand why
Blaik would make such COM
ments about pro football when
he coaches one of the few thor
oughly professional football teams
in existence in Army.
"Mr. Blaik's references to foot
ball, pro or otherwise, would carry
greater weight if Army hadn t
Evening star., 1950-10-20

casters could see that the usually
affable coach had something on
his mind. And as soon as the last
knife and fork clattered to the
table, they found out what it was.
Helped Blaik Install T.
Neale accused Blaik Of biting
the hand that helped West Point
to it's place atop the Nations col
legiate football heap. The Eagles
coach disclosed that he had helped
the Army mentor install the T
formation at West Point. He said
Blaik and his assistants still at
tend pro football games and
pick up new plays and ideas
there.
At West Point, the colonel was
informed of the hornets nest he
had stirred up. But he refused
to comment on Neale's vitriolic
attack.
IT have no quarrel with pro-.
fessiona1 football" Blaik said.
merely think professional foot
ball is an entirely different game
from college football and that's
what I said" -.
Neale stuck closer to the sub
ject of Blaik's remarks. He was
bitter as he ripped into Blaik and
he got hotter under the collar and
redder in the face as he went
along. He used such adjectives
as SILLY and crazy" in describing
Blaik's article.
"Blaik's assertion that pro
team would have to learn to play
football the way colleges do or it
Evening star., 1950-10-20

run out on Notre Dame, its great
rival, and set up weaker sched-
ule."
Even Dudley Is Caustic.
Dudley, who joined the Pitts
burgh Steelers in 1912 when he
was only 20 after a brilliant
career at Virginia and later played
for several years with the De-
troit Lions before coming to the
Redskins, was brief but sarcastic
in his comment. Bill said:
"Blaik wouldn't let his mighty
Army team play Randolph Field
in 1914 for relief when I was
there. Before he talks about pro
football, why in the hell doesn't
he play a pro team and find out
what it's all about"
On the Randolph Field team
with Dudley were such pro stars
as Glenn Dobbs Of Tulsa Uni
versity and the Los Angeles Dons;
Pete Layden of Texas and the
New York Yanks; Dippy Evans
of Notre Dame and the Chicago
Bears, and Jack Russell of Baylor
and the Yanks. The Air Force
stars were undefeated and had
only 13 points scored against them
in 1914. That was the year Glenn
Davis. Doc Blanchard. Arnold
Tucker and Shorty McWilliams
led Army to a $50 victory over
Notre Dame.
Blaik had stated in the article,
which was written by Stanley
woodward, veteran sports writer.
that a good pro club might be
Evening star., 1950-10-20
SPORTS
ADJUSTMENTS
Greasy NeoIe Calls
Criticism of Come
Silly and Crozy'
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 90
Army Coach Earl Blaik fired a
volley of criticism at professional
football and the verbal counter
attack from Greasy Neale, Eagles
coach, and others has been
blistering.
Neale, whose Eagles won the Ma
tional Football League champion
ship in 1948-49 after he had spent
many successful years as college
coach. was the first to blast Blaik' S
opinions in Golfers magazine
Blaik's thesis was that pro foot
ball is a good show but not foot
ball."
Commissioner Bert Bell of the
NFL merely said the article was
too ridiculous for comment"
The rhubarb started yesterday
when Neale brought the magazine
story to the Eagles weekly press
meeting. He was burned to a crisp.
Sports writer's and radio broad
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Hoyas and Be Rated
Even in Till Tonight;
Game 10 Be Broadcast
By George Huber
Stor Stoff Coyrespondent

BOSTON, Oct. 20.-Georgetown
University has a good chance of
winning it's first game of 1850 to-
night when it takes on Boston
College at Braves Field at $50.
Each team has lost three games.
The Eagles also have on their
record a TT tie with Wake Forest.
The game is considered a toss-up
here.
A play-by-play account will be
broadcast in Washington over
VOL.
The Hoyas arrived this morning
by train and had skull session
on tap this afternoon. Their
workout yesterday at the Hilltop
was light, the players wearing
sweat suits only. and Coach Bob
Margarita is worried over lack of
normal practice this week.
Two Scrimmages This Week.
Since losing to Maryland last
Saturday. the Hoyas have been
able to scrimmage only Tuesday
and Wednesday. Monday wasn't
an off day, but late classes kept
the sophomores away. Yesterday S
workout consisted of signal drills
and session against BIC plays.
One big worry of the Hoyas has
to do with Ed Petela of the Eagles.
He has missed the last two games
because of an injury, but there's
a hint he'll be ready for George
town. The 192-pound fullback,
BC's leading scorer last year, may
be worth a touchdown or two if
he can play tonight.
McCauley Going Good.
Even If Petela doesn't play,
Georgetown expects to have it's
hands full with John McCauley,
sophomore left halfback who has
speed to go with the power gen.
Grated by 1913 pounds. He was the
leading ground-gainer, scorer and
extra point kicker with the Eagle
frosh last year and is continuing
the same brand of play with the
varsity.
The Hoyas will stay in Boston
tonight at the Hotel Kenmore and
return by train tomorrow, arriv-
ing in Union Station at tbs pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Terps Prepared
For Stiff Game
With Nc State
HOMECOMING Expected
To Attract $4,000;
Ed Mooney Feared

Disregardings North Carolina
States unimpressive record of one
victory in four starts, Coach Jim
Tatum ended Maryland's heavy
work for tomorrew's homecoming
game against the Wolfpack at
College Park with the intensity of
a coach getting ready for cham
pionship game. Tatum, remem-
bering last weeks narrowing ex-
perience against Georgetown, en-
phasized that any letdown by the
Terps could be disastrous.
Today's closing session was to
be devoted to the usual skull work
and blackboard drill, with the
Maryland staff devoting special
attention to the teams pass
defense.
Mooney Marked Man.
Ed Mooney, a 5-foot-10 tailback
who does everything but sweep
out the park. will be a marked
man tomorrow. Maryland's scout
reports indicate that if Mooney
gets hot he could put definite
chill on the Terps' hopes for a
post-season bowl bid. Mooney
piled up more than 900 yards on
offense last season, in addition
to punting for better than 40
yard average.
The reports also label Jim
O'Rourke as dangerous and have
Ray Barkouskie listed as a bruis-
ing. blocking back. O'Rourke
also is an effective defensive back
and probably will see a lot of
double duty.
Tatum's agenda today included
a long talk plus diagrams on
Maryland's pass defense. which
was too spotty last week for
safety. Lynn Davis, whose frac-
tured shoulder will keep him idle
at least four weeks, is the second
right halfback crippled this season,
and Joe Kuchta, who will replace
him, is just recovering from an
arm injury. Ed Bolston also is
due for some work at this post,
although he probably will be used
mostly on offense.
Colorful Program.
Maryland has put together a
colorful program for the old grads
and at least $4,000 fans are ex-
pected for the days festivities. A
parade of floats, decorated and
sponsored by fraternities and
sororities. will be held on the cam
pus at II m. and will be repeated
In the stadium between halves of
the game. Halftime ceremonies
also include the crowning of the
homecoming queen, whose identity
still is a closely guarded secret,
and her court.
An added feature will be a pre-
game parade of 2,100 MARYLAND
ROTC air cadets.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
|CoIoniaIs Just Feel
|Deacons Have Power,
Bo Rowland Explains
By MerreII WhittIesey

Somebody asked Bo Rowland
about the attitude of the George
Washington players toward to-
morrow's Wake Forest game.
Haven't heard 'em say much
about it," Bo drawled, 'but
think they all know what we're
up against. They know North
Carolina gained more ground
against Notre Dame than it did
against Wake Forest, and that
Peahead (Walker) has got one
of the best defensive lines we've
seen in years. You don't have to
tell 'em how good Wake Forest
is" Bo continued. they can just
feel it."
The Colonials were to leave this
afternoon for Raleigh. Rowland
had a chalk talk scheduled on
arrival, but was to pass up prac-
tice today because of a lack of
time before departure. The team
will spend the night in Raleigh
and go the Is miles to Wake For
est tomorrow by bus.
Rowland mentioned that he
had read where Walker was wor-
ried, but with all that material,
Bo didn't see what Walker had
to worry about. Somebody else
said that Wake Forest was sup
posed to be tough until somebody
was hurt.
Don't Stay Down Long.
We've seen them in three
games" Bo replied, land haven't
seen anybody stay down more
than a minute"
George Washington hasn't beat
en- Wake Forest since 1887, or
about the time the Deacons start
(See CIV, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1950-10-20

pointed to win a single big
game against a top college
club. but could not go through a
heavy schedule such as many col
lege teams play.
Niemi Takes Dig at Blaik.
Lauri Niemi, Redskins tackle
from Washington State, also had
a dig for Blaik in behalf of the
younger players. Niemi, a second
year man, said the Army coach
should play a pro team or shut
up. He doesn't know what he's
talking about"
Coach Herman Ball, who is not
given to popping off, said he
wouldn't mind playing Army
eight times instead of the sched-
ule he has, and would scrimmage
the Cadets four times a week.
II don't think Blaik is in a posi-
-tion to speak about a tough sched-
ule," Ball said. "He evidently
doesn't want to play anybody but
tSee BLAIK, Page C-2D
Evening star., 1950-10-20

wouldn't have a chance against
an eight or nine game schedule
of major college foes is utterly ri
|diculous.
Cites Army's Schedule.
cts So much bunk. College
teams couldn't begin to handle
pro teams as a steady diet. ANY,
way, I don't see how Blaik would
know what any team would do
with a major schedule. He plays
only the teams he thinks Army
can beat.
"He's a fine one to talk about
pro football. Almost everything
he uses is copied from u.s. Why
I helped install the r at West
Point"
Neale went on to tell how Blaik
begged him to come up to the
Point in 1912 and tell the Army
coaches about the T.
II asked for $500 but Blaik said
Army didn't have that kind of
money for that sort of thing. Well,
(See NEALE, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Rice Is Stronq;
Army,0k|ahoma
Have breathers
Important Conference
Battles on Schedule;
Irish Meet Indiunu
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-This is
''breather week" for the two top
college football teams in the
country-Army and Oklahoma.
If either of the powerhouses loses
tomorrow, it would be as big a
bombshell as Purdue beating
Notre Dame two weeks ago.
But each figures to triumph al
most as it pleases. Top-rated
Army. fresh from licking Michi-
gan of the Big Ten, this time in
vades the Ivy League for a tussle
with Harvard, one of the weak
sisters of the loop, at Cambridge.
The Oklahoma Sooners, sport
ing the longest winning streak in
college football-24 games-enter-
tains Kansas State of the Big
Seven. This, too. should provide
easy pickings for Bud Wilkinson's
eleven, for Kansas State has
dropped four games.
Mustangs May Have Trouble.
Southern Methodist, the No. 3
outfit, however. could run into
trouble. Rusty Russell leads his
band to Houston, Tex, for a bat
/ tie with Rice that could decide
the eventual winner of the South
west Conference race.
A crowd of about 10000 is ex-
pected to be on hand to watch
the mighty Mustang attack that
has rolled up an average Of 444
yards per game. That $50 tri-
umph Southern Methodist scored
over Oklahoma A. & M. last
week apparently isn't fazing Rice
in the least. Rice came out with
41-27 decision last year.
Notre Dame, dumped to the No.
II spot in the national ranking.
takes on Indiana. If Frank
Leahy's band wins impressively.
it might regain some of it's lost
prestige.
Most of the conferences have
important trays on tap tomorrow.
Besides the SMU-Rice affair in
the Southwest, there is Texas
Arkansas at Austin and Texas
A. & M.-Texas Christian at Col
lege Station.
In the Big Ten, Wisconsin, the
surprise leader. faces the un-
enviable task of doing battle with
Michigan, which last week bowed
to Army. The Wolverines will be
out to redeem themselves.
Ohio State, No. in the country
and Rose Bowl champion, will
play Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Top Coast Teams Favored.
| The fifth and sixth teams in the
Nation-California and Stanford.
respectively-have been installed
as favorites to continue their
winning ways in Pacific Coast
Conference clashes.
California entertains Oregon
State in Berkeley, while Stanford
goes up against UCLA in Los
Angeles. Two other Coast schools
will be involved in intersectional
play. Washington, co-leader with
California of the Pee, visits
(See FOOTBALL. Page C-2J
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Games Tomorrow
On Radio and TV

Radio.
. y. WMAL-ohio state VS.. Minnesota, 2:15
,WWDC-Maryland VS.. North Carolina
State. 1:55 pm.
WPIK-Virginia VS.. VMI, 2:15 pm.
WEAM-Notre Dame VS.. Indiana. 2:15
pm.
WASH H-FM-Quantico Marines VS.. Day.
ton, 2 pm, followed by recording of Navy
VS.. Southern California
WOL-Army VS.. Harvard 1:45 p.m.;
uCLA VS.: Stanford, 5 PM; LSU VS.
Georgia, 9:15 pm.
Television,
WNBW-Harvard VS.. Army, 1:45 pm.
WTOP-Navy VS.. Southern California
l1:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

IN the Big len.
Wisconsin has
jumped off to a
C o m m a n ding
lead, but will
get the acid test
when it plays
Michigan a t
Ann Arber. I
believe Michi-
gan is still too
potent for the
UP and coming
Badgers.
OF equal i'm
portance is the
Ohio State
Evening star., 1950-10-20
College Games

TONlGHT.
GGeorsetown at Boston College.
Omaha st Colorado Mines ioosS'
Boston y. at Miami (Fla)
tasno HaHs, state at Santa Barbara.
TOMORROW.
WASHINGTON Area.
North. North Carolina n State at Maryland.
Howard H mtssJihetos at 3. & sm;tb ~ Wake Forest.
VVMaHiysoqths[n VMi q V,1eEn, California at Baltimore
Jonns Hopkins at Catholic u.
Bridgewater at Galaudet.
East.
Princeton at Brown.
Yale YYshlnsstVaala st cornsi at Columbia.
Lehigh at Dartmouth.
army at Harvard.
syracuse at Holy Cross
New York University at Rutgers.
Fordham at west Virginia.
Midwest.
Notre Dame at Indiana.
washington at Illinois.
PURDUE at Iowa.
Wisconsin at Michigan.
Ohio State at Minnesota.
pittsburgh at Northwestern.
Marquette at Michigan State.
Iowa State at Missouri.
anSdo otate at Oklah0ma.
oklahoma A. and M at Kansas.
Penn State at Nebraska.
Detroit at Tulsa.
South.
Duke at Richmond,
The Citadel at FurmaY1.
William & Mary at vPI.
washington & Lee at Davidson.
Georgia at Louisiana State,
Mississippi at Tulane
Florida at Vanderbilt.
Auburn at Georgia Tech.
Alabama at Tennessee.
Southwest.
Texas Christian at Texas A. e. M.
Arkansas at Texas
Texas Tech at Baylor.
southern Methodist at Rice enigh3.
Iexas western at New Mexico (night)
Far West.
Stanford at q, C. L. A.
Oregon State at California.
st. Mary's at Oregon.
Montana VS.. Montana State.
Arizona at Colorado.
wyoming at Utah.
Brigham Young at Denver.
Utah State at Tempe (AriZ.) State.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
By Fronk Leohy
kotre Dame FootbolI Cooch

After tomorrow, Midwestern
football fans should be able to
form some definite opinions as to
which teams will be the leaders
Evening star., 1950-10-20
SALES POSITION AVAILABLE

Waned-A irst-rae solid citizen sell fire and automobile
insurance guaranteed salary basis plus commission in
the Washington This permanent vocation for the
who qualities under rigid examination
The selection of qualified man will require several interviews
and we prefer employed of saleswork
not than s. years of age, married owning car and
preferably family who his home.
branch office for woweek orentaton at company expense
and placed salary Immediately. Interviews will be held in
Washington
Apply by letter at once and tell us all about yourself
p O. Box 1906, attention EKB Atlanta, Georgia.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

(See FOOTBALL, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1950-10-20

tSee BLAIK, Page CD
Evening star., 1950-10-20

(See CIV, Page C-3.)
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
Hose Company
AuGiLiary Meet

The Auxiliary to the Citizens
Hose Company held their Novem-
Der meeting on Monday night at
the fire house. with the president,
Mrs. Vernon Ford, presiding. Five
new members were added to the
membership roll. They are Mrs.
Leon Major, Mrs. Marie Bell, Mrs.
Margaret Boxton, Mrs. Ruth
Streets, and Mrs. Dorothy Stokes
bury. A group of members of the
unit have volunteered to assist the
firemen in their annual Christmas
toy project, by dressing dolls, and
similar tasks. The group also don
ated $50 to the project, for the
purchase of fruit, candy, and nuts,
which the firemen give in addition
to the toys. Mrs. Ida Collins, chair
man for two harvest parties, re-
ported proceeds of $92.25, which
were added to the treasury. Dur
ing the month of December the
group will engage in donating
candy, with Mrs. Vernon Ford in
charge of this project. Anyone de-
string to help with the Christmas
giving to children may call Mrs.
Ford. The next meeting will be
held on December 18 at the fire
hall.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

Mrs. William Fortner, who has
been a patient in the Wilmington
General Hospital, returned home
Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. Fred A. Englert
are spending Wednesday and
Thursday of this week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eng
lert and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fritsch, of Maspeth, Long Island.
Miss Anna Beckett is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
sister, Mrs. ]. Herbert Sitter, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Pakra-
DOOM, of Wynnewood, Pa.
Mrs. A. Homer Smith has as
guests for the holidays, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Heath, of Brooklyn,
New York.
DIR. and Mrs. John L. Johnson
entertained at dinner party last
week in honor of Mrs. L. o. Wise,
Mrs. Howard Wilhelme and Miss
Myrtle Mcguire, of New Castle,
Del.
DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Corley are
spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cor
ley, of East Orange, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Owens
had as a guest for the weekend,
Mr.. Ross Hutchison of Fort Pierce,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Ever
hart and children are spending
Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Ever
hart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
F. Keely, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Howard Jones is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
SEND SURRENDER APPEALS

''The Voice of United Nations"
Bombarding Messages to Koreans
The Hooper rating of 1.-THE Voice
of United Nations" an ampliied
C-47 from Far East Air Materiel
Command in Japan, is increasing
with the North Koreans, who are
bombarded daily with messages on
how and where to surrender to
United Nations troops in Korea.
The aircraft is equipped with a
huge public address system and as
it flies over a target in enemy
territory, Captain Jim Gibson Ford
of Feamcom, hometown Dayton,
Ohio, broadcasts United Nations
appeal for surrender or supervises
a live" Korean voice which pre-
sents surrender conditions.
Response to "The Voice" is evil
dent from noted activity on the
ground, where North Koreans
carry out instructions they receive
from the air..
TISgt. John R. Smith, husband of
Mrs. Winifred K. Smith, 205 w.
Commerce street, Smyrna, Del
aware, is fight engineer with the
crew of "The Voice."
Far East Air Materiel Command
recently assembled and installed
the amplifying equipment in the
CAT and since that time has oper-
ated the plane from air strips in
Korea.
"The Voice" returns occasionally
to Fezmcom for maintenance, but
is always back in action in day
or two.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E..
Sylvester Celebrate
Golden Wedding
Anniversary

The fiftieth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Sylvester
was celebrated at their home on
Frazier St., on Saturday, Novem-
ber IL. Members of four gener-
ations of the family joined with
other relatives and friends in the
celebration, including their chill
dren, Mrs. Walter Fleming, Her
man Sylvester, and Harry Sylves-
ter; also five grand children and
two great-grandchildren. One
guest present at the anniversary
was Mrs. Aida Price, who witness
ed the ceremony fifty years ago.
The couple was married on Novem-
Der s, 1900 near Kenton, by the
Rev. ]. E. Nicholson, then pastor
of Ewell's Church, Clayton. The
house was decorated with cut flow
ers and the couple received many
gifts and cards of congratulation.
Those from a distance who attend
ed We're Mrs. Margaret Gotwals,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sylvester
and family, of Glenside, Pa, Mrs.
]. w. Aitken, Miss Wyatt Aitken,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Rich, Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Mary Porter, Mrs.
Margaret Nelson, Gilbert Wingo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sylvester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enroll Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter M. Fleming, all of Will
mington; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph t.
Kitchens, Marshalton, Del; Mrs.
Mary johnson and daughter, Miss
Maggie Jones, Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Mr.. Irwin Jones, New Cas-
tie; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sylvester,
Salisbury, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Mills, and Mrs. Aida Price,
Dover.