davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-23
|MuiIenders to Bottle
Pottstown Girls Todoy

The Mailenders, star girls soft
ball team, will meet the Potts
town (Pa) Cardinalettes at 2::30
today on the Turkey Thicket Field
at Tenth street and Michigan
avenue NE.
Pennsylvania State titles were
won by the Cardinalettes in 1947
and '48 and they were regional
champs in '48.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Trick Breeze Hampers Comets
In SdiIboot Rdcinq at Oxford

in second place on points, and a
newcomer. Bill Harrison of An
napoliS Yacht Club, was third.
Washington'S Bob Ray, who won
the territorials a year ago at Glib
son Island, and Karl Gerhard were
tied on points for fourth place
honorS.
Harvey Lekson, this years Poto-
mac River champion. found him
self in three-way tie for seventh
place.
Harrassed race committee Off
cials counted no less than seven
ties involving 16 boats.
They hoped tomorrow's windup
race would unscramble things.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Speeiul pisnuieh 10 The stn,

OXFORD, Md. July GA
battling light breeze scrambled a
fleet Of IS Comet sailboats from
six clubs racing here today in the
class territorial championships.
Third and final race of the
series. sponsored by Tired Avon
Yacht Club, will be held tomorrow.
Leaders qualify for the class inter-
nationals at Perth Amboy, N. j.,
in September.
John Swain, a local sailor. got, a
first and a second to lead the
fleet in his We Two. Alex Machin
of Indian Landing Boat Club was
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Mrs. Todd Wins Essex
Net Title in EnqIund
By the Asseeiofed Press

FRINTON-O SEA, Eng, July
22.-Mrs. Pat Todd Of La Jolla,
Calf, retained her women's sin.
giles title in the Essex lawn tennis
championships today, defeating
Betty Wilford of England, 6-1,
Go, in the final.
Billy Sidwell defeated his Aus.
tralian colleague, Geoff Brown.
Ga, As, 60 in the mems final.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

and far-spread acclaim in a half
century of training horses.
Exact figures are not available
not even from Sunny Jim himself
but a fair estimate is that he's
saddled more than 1000 winners,
including those of virtually all the
important stakes.
He'd had two triple crown win
ners Gallant Fox in 1880 and
Omaha in 1935-a mark equalled
only by Ben Jones with Whirlaway
and Citation; three Kentucky
Derby victors, five Belmont Stakes
winners, and captured numerous
other major stakes time and again
Mr.. Fitz has been training the
! horses of William Woodward's Bel
air Stud for a years and those ot
Evening star., 1950-07-23
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, July 22.-You
need merely mention Sunny
Jim" or ''Mr. Fitz wherever there's
horse racing. and they'll know
you mean James Fitzsimmons,
who celebrates his 18th birthday
tomorrow.
The dean of American trainers
will arise, as usual, around S
o'clock in the morning to handle
his 50-odd horses, birthday or no
birthday. That has been his
custom down through the years
out to the track around $50.
A day at the races, dinner, and
until little more than year ago,
an early movie and then to bed.
He doesn't have to go to the
movies these evenings. He can
sit at home and look at television.
Before TV, he was a movie fiend
and always said, "They can't keep
up with me; I've seen 'em all
and have to wait for more new
OllCc w SOA4C w Vic 44C1S4AHO4 =
hood"
Mr.. Fitz was born in the village
of Sheepshead Bay on the site
of the old race track which, at
that time. had yet to be con-
structed. At the age of IL, he
got a job galloping horses at that
same Sheepshead Bay. His first
mount came four years later at
Brighton Beach and his first
winner a year later at Gloucester
N. ia horse named Crispin.
Never Star Rider.
"I never became a star jockey,
he says. ''I rode mostly at the
smaller tracks, many of them vir-
tually unknown to present-day
racegoers."
But while Jim failed to become
o famous rider, he's earned loni
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Big Day at Comp Let's

The annual Washington Lions
Club Day at Camp Let's, Md, will
be held August S with track and
field and swimming events head
lined for the YMCA youngsters
ranging in age from 8 to 16.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

IUVdIs o1 r Il IUldIS '5I5 IU II
"Struck out for Goliat in eighth.
fStruck out for Heintzelman in eighth.
Philadelphia -. 600 900 O01-1
Cincinnati " 020 900 4OX-6
Runs - Ashburn, Adams. Kluszewski,
Usher Adcock, Howell. Stallcup. Runs
ADAMS, ADAMS Ryan. n Hammer Two.basep ieap' hitsM to1
Usher Adcock. Hammer. Three-base hit
Stallcup to Ryan to Kluszewski: Goliat to
Adams. Sacrif1ce-Fox. Double plays
Hammer to Watkins. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, 8; Cincinnati, 4. Bases on balls
OF Heintzelman. L; off Fox. 2. Strike outs
BY Heintzelman, 1; by Fox, 8. Hits-Oh
Heintzelman, 8 in Z innings; of Candini.
/ in 1 inning. winning pitcher-Fox (5.6).
Losing Notwithstanding q 80. um-
pireS-Boggess, Robb. Pinelli. Time-1:57.
Attendance-13,215.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Syracuse Signs Loferon

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July % (P).
Don Lofgran, University of San
Francisco cage star. today signed
contract to play for the Syracuse
Nationals of the National Basket
ball Association.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
PhiIs
Continued From Page BIZ

broke loose with four more runs
IN the seventh to insure the win.
Joe Adcock started off the rally
with a single and Homer Howell
walked. Then Virgil Stallcup
singled in two runs and Bobby
Adams tripled him home. Adams
logged home on Connie Ryan's
fly.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Johnny Goodman of Omaha was
the last amateur to win the Ma
tional Open golf championship.
He was the victor in 1893.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Runs-Ennis. Seminick Errors-Hat-
ton, Usher; Runs batted in-Seminick,
Stolen base--Hamner Double plays
Hammer to Goliat to Waitkus; Goliat to
Hammer to Waitkus; Goliat to Waitkus
Ryan to Stallcup to Kluszewski Left
on bases--Philadelphia a; Cincinnati, 4.
Bases on balls-Of Roberts. 3; off Rams
dell, l., Struck out--By Roberts, 9; by
Ramsdell. in s innings: of Smith, o
IN IN j | inning. Wild pitch-Ramsdell. Passed
bali-Pramesa. Winner-RobertS G1-5)
Loser-Ramsdell (5-S). Umpires-Pinelli'
Boggess. Robb. Time-2:O1.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
8 p.m.-Bernard Blankin and partner
| VS.. Larry Middlekamp and Curlin.
VUa,n

Freitas VS.. Ann Bannick and Dorothea
Teranova; Glenore Hall and Barbara Lynch
vs. Ruth Grogan and Betty Clark; Ann
lFenneSey and Linda Williams VS.. Kath-
crime Wassermann and Madge Lennon;
Sara Moore and partner, bye; Clara
Bias and Frances Bassett VS.. Joan Deig-
ert and Jane Taylor; Elaine Cromwell
and Carter Dawson VS.. Zebeth Price and
B. j. Nelson; Carol Olive and Ruth Ann
| Peterson VS.. Edith Lover and Marie
Ramons; Margaret Graham and partner
VS.. Mildred Smith and Martha Galbreath.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
$50 Attend Rally

A political rally sponsored by
Maricopa County Negro Women's
Republican Club was attended by
$50 persons last Wednesday night
at 11O2 Magnolia street.
Charles Garland, wha has re-
signed as county Republican chair
man, Randolph Evjen, state Re-
publican chairman, and Barry
Goldwater, campaign manager for
Howard Pyle, were among the
speakers, as were Mrs. Jennie Tan
nehill, District Chairman and the
founder of the club and Mrs. Ever
lyme Hopper, president.
Also addressing the rally were
the following candidates:
o. D. Miller, Ruben Hess, and
Ed McElhaney, state senate; Les
ter Flake, sheriff; Bob Seely, rep
resentative from District 13, and
Warren Peterson, District 20.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
South African
Segregation

CAPETOWN, South Africa NM
PA) "A measure-the Group Area
Act - designed to completely seq
regate Europeans, African natives
and the racially mixed segments
of the population, was put into
effect last Friday in South Africa
by it's publication in a government
gazette.
The act provides "for the estab-
lishment of group areas, for the
control or acquisition of immovable
property, and the occupation of
land and premises"
In South Africa, where natives
are treated worse than peoples
anywhere else in he world, the pop
ulation is divided into three classes
natives, and the "col-
ored," among whom are the pro-
geny of whites, natives and i'm
ported slaves.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
The Horn Blows
At Midniqht

"I didn't steal them; I won them
in a dice game" a 25-year old
laborer told police investigating the
theft of three horns, valued at
over 5000, and belonging to Carver
High School.
The laborer was found after one
horn, an oboe valued at $4O0, was
sold to a downtown music store
for $40 and another oboe and a
trombone were traded at another
store for a saxophone.
Jailed pending further investlga-
ton, the laborer stated the dice
game was with a fellow he knew
only by nickname and took place
at Eastlake Park. Police said the
horns were taken from the parks
bandshell.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
First Negro Woman
Named Magistrate

PHILADELPHIA = Mrs. Han
nah Elizabeth Byrd, widow of the
late Magistrate William E. Byrd,
was appointed to the position of
magistrate last week, according to
an announcement from Gov.
James E. Duff in Harrisburg.
This appointment makes Mrs.
Byrd repeatedly the first Negro
woman to hold this position.
"This is thrilling and exciting"
Magistrate Byrd commented after
learning of her appointment.
The new magistrate also is in
terested in the advancement of
women, particularly in politics.
She said: "I consider my appoint
ment a stepping stone toward
making bigger niche for women
in politics. I will not be diplo-
matte in fighting for my SEX"
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14

wound in the head Ben Mercer is
being held in the city Jail pend
| ing the outcome of the investiga-
ton.
Attorney Hayzel B. Daniels has
been retained to represent Mercer
in this matter.
The argument started over the
ownership of a guitar. Stewart in
terrupted quiet evening of music
on the front porch of the Mercer
home, according to stories told to
police. -
J According to Mercer, he and his
wife and a group of friends and
relatives were sitting on the porch
listening to music played by Sol
omon Scroggins who lives with him.
About 8 pm, Ben Mercer said,
Stewart and a friend, Jackie Nc
Gown, 18, 944 East Monroe Street,
walked up to the porch and Stew
art approached Scroggins and told
him to get his own guitar if he
wanted to play.
Scroggins was quoted as saying
that he was playing his own
I guitar, that he had bought it Sec
ond hand that day and had paid
! for it.
! Ben Mercer said Stewart then
started cursing and Mercer ordered
him to stop. Some witnesses told
police Stewart then struck Mercer,
and others said Mercer first struck
Stewart. Both fell to the ground.
Mercer said he then threw Stew
art off the porch and told him not
to return. Police were told Stew
art then went across the street,
picked up a rock and tossed it
through the Mercer living room
window.
Mercer went into the house and
turned a dresser away from the
window so it's mirror wouldn't be
broken if another stone were
thrown, he explained. He then
took a loaded .22-caliber rifle he
kept near his bed and walked to
the front door, he related.
When he saw Stewart standing
across the street, Mercer said, he
aimed the rifle low and just as he
fired Stewart stopped to pick up
rock and the bullet struck him
in the head.
DR.. John Green, resident brain
surgeon at st. Monica's hospital,
said the slug entered the back of
Stewards head, right of center.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
Democratic Rally
Is Slated Tonight

The Maricopa County Demo-
cratic Womens Club rally to which
all Democratic candidates are in
vited will be held tonight at 334
East Caron Street in Sunnyslope
at 1880 pm. Square dancing will
be an entertainment feature. All
candidates will be allotted three
minutes to speak over loud speak
ers. Mrs. Beulah Kraft, president
is in charge of the affair.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
SMITH RITES SET
FOR TODAY

Funeral services for Dick Smith
Phoenix newspaper and publicity
man, will be held at 10 am. today
at Merryman Funeral Home. 817
North First Street.
Mr.. Smith, 81 years old, died
of heart attack Wednesday
night at a political rally at a
skating rink at 2815 West Buck
eye road.
Mr.. Smih was born in Leaven-
worth, Kan.
He came to Arizona in 1915 to
head the Phoenix bureau of Uni
ted Press. He had served with UP
in Los Angeles.
Prior to that he was with the
Kansas City Journal-Post.
In 1948, he left UP to become
managing editor of the Arizona
Times.
He left the Times to become a
free-lance publicity agent.
Six months ago, he formed Dick
Smith Associates, a Phoenix firm
handling local, state and national
publicity.
Mr.. Smith lived at 387 North
Second avenue.
He is survived by a son, Rich
ard, of Denver, and a brother,
Thomas, of Kansas City, Mo. Pri-
vate cremation follows the fu-
neral.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
Victim Of Rape
Is SentHome

A 15-year old Phoenix girl, raped
last Sunday night, was released by
st. onica Hospital officials Monday
as two of the four suspects were
sought for investigation.
Hospital officials said the girl
had cuts on her face and that she
had been raped.
Two men, 20 and 81 years old,
were jailed. They denied rape and
said the cuts were caused when
the girl stumbled and fell in the
bathtub. She had been drinking
wine and beer, they said.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
Youth Killed In Argument Over Guitar
Democrats Criticized
On FEpC Procedure

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA) 81
Criticizing the filing of petiti
to shut off debate on the proposed
fair employment practice legisla-
ton before a filibuster develops,
Senator Wayne Morse, Republican,
OF Oregon, last Thursday called
for the repeal of the so-called
Wherry rule requiring the affirm
atlve vote of two-thirds of the
entire Senate membership or sixty
four votes to adopt cloture.
Senator Morse declined to sign
the cloture petition which Senator
Francis j. Myers of Pennsylvania,
the Democratic whip, was circulat-
ing. He said he would sign such
petition to get vote on the FEPC
bill "if and when a filibuster ac-
tually starts on the floor of the
Senate"
Senate Democratic leaders decide
the move Monday that the Senate
take up the FEPC bill and at the
same time file a petition to shut
off debate. The vote on cloture
will occur at 1 pm, Wednesday.
Calling this procedure IAN empty
gesture" Senator Morse said the
Senate will not get to vote on the
FEPC bill so long as the Wherry
rule is in effect. He urged repeal
OF the Wherry rule and adoption
OF "a ,cloture rule which we know
would work."
Senator Morse declared that he
was not interested in advance of
a political campaign "in making
great, grand political gesture to
the minority groups of the country
in regard to civil rights by taking
up one issue, and perhaps on the
basis of some cloture arrangement,
go through the manipulations and
gesture of coming to vote on a
part of the civil-rights program. /"
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
Minister'S NAME
ORDERED PLACED
ON BALLOT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (NNPA)-
The Rev. J. H. Gatlin will be
candidate for alderman from
Little Rocks second ward in the
Democratic primary July 25.
An order directing the Pulaski
County Democratic Committee to
place Mr.. Gatlin's name on the
ballot was issued last Wednesday
by Federal Judge Thomas c.
Trimble after a hearing on the
ministries petition to become a
candidate.
Mr.. Gatlin filed suit in the
Federal District Court here June
16 charging that he had been ex-
c1uded from the ballot by the
Democratic. committee because he
is colored.
The Democratic State Commit
tee, at meeting here June 13,
declined to alter party rules which
limit candidacy to white voters,
and voted to leave the question to
the Democratic state convention
for action. A court test was in
stigated by the Little Rock branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie.
r. Gatlin charged in his suit
that the right to vote is INSOFAR
able from the right to become a
candidate, and that the county
committee erred in refusing him
place on the ballot, although
admitting him to the polls.
In his opinion, Judge Trimble
declared that the primary cleo
ton in Arkansas "is an integral
part of the state election system
with nomination in the pri-
mary tantamount to election at
the general election, therefore, it
is in effect, at least, the election
at which officials are chosen"
Continuing, Judge Trimble said:
eff this petition has qualified as
a candidate on the ballot at the
Democratic primary, and is denied
a place on that ballot solely for
1.-THE reason that he is not white
man, can it be seriously contended
/ that he has been permitted to ex-
ercise his privilege effectively, or
effectively participate in the gov
|ernment of his city?'
He added that "It is not suffi-
cient that a citizen have token
exercise of his right and privi-
lege."
Mr.. Gatlin is a native of Eng
land, Lonoke County, and lived at
Pine Bluff before coming to Little
Rock. He has been in the Baptist
ministry for twenty-six years and
has been pastor of the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church here for the
past ten years. This is his first eff
fort to become candidate for
public office.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
Eastside Gels
Demo Headquarters

Eastside Democratic Headquar-
ters will be opened Saturday at
1903 East Van Buren ST., with Mrs.
Agnes L. Murtaugh, president OF
the King Democratic club, host
:ess in charge of the opening
ceremonies.
All Democratic candidates have
been extended an invitation to use
the building as headquarters. Mrs.
Murtaugh, long active in Demo-
cratic Party politics, directed the
establishment of the headquar-
ters.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
N O 7 ice

This is to inform the public
that the name: "Colored JEFF
fersonian League" has been
changed by the Arizona Cor
poration Commission to read:
The Jeffersonian League of
Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
Accused Admits Firing Fatal Shot After
Youth Hur|s Stone Through Window

Inquest held in Judge Floods Westside Precinct
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock into the fatal shooting
of O. c. Stewart 49, of I'LL East Madison St. last Sat-
urday night
It was found that Stewart died of single gunshot
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

and Mr.. and Mrs, Lester Smith are
occupying their cottages at Oak
Orchard.
Mr., and Mrs. Mark Wiley en-
tertained az a lawn party Friday
evening Mr., and Mrs. Howard Wag-
ner and son Paul and MIR. and Mrs,
William Davis Of Houston.
Miss jeanne Turner of Centre
Vile, Md, is spending some time
with her grandmother, Mrs. LYDIA
ThOrp, Her brother Billy Is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter HIN in
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Hendricks
of ChinCoteague, Va, were recent
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Alfred
Mack.
Mr.. and Mrs. PrOska and family
Of Philadelphia were Sunday guests
Of Mr., and Mrs. NJ. NJ, Stuart. Mr.
and Mrs. William Irwin, Of Harris
burg, Pa, were holiday visitors of
the Stuarts.
Larry Harrington is spending
two weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Pau
line Biles Of Camden, N. j.
Mrs, Irene Walls and daughters,
Barbara Jean and Sandra of Mil
ford, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ge-
neva Tucker.
Mr., and Mrs Norman Oliver en-
tertained to dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph Konesey and son
Kenneth, The occasion was In hon
or of Kenneth's eighth birthday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Daniel j.
Pritchard Of Trinity Methodist
Church, were given reception IN
the o. u. r. room Monday evening,
June 26, by the congregation well
coming them again as minister.
A formal program was given
with group singing led by s, Nj.
Williams, accompanied at the piano
by Melvin BrObst, The junior choir
also gave selections. Miss Joyce
Hopkins rendered COrnet solo.
Kitty Lou and Elvia Rae Smith
sang a duet. Different OTganiza-
tiOns Of the church gave words Of
welcome.
A cake, baked by Mrs. w, r..
Jacobs, was presented by Mrs. Will
liam Sheath, Members gave them
woolen blanket, presented by
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams
spent the weekend with MIR. and
Mrs. Joshua Bunting OF Berlin, Md.
Mrs. &. II. oliver OF Maplewood.
n. j., spent few days with MIR.
and Mrs. Norman Oliver. Judv
Mans. who has been visiting her
cousin. Kenneth KOnesey, return
ed To MaplewOod with them.
Harry d. Quillen had the misfor-
tune Of mashing a finger very bad
ly.
The Misses Shirley Simpson.
Shirley Harrington. Grace Wanda
CULLEN, Elva Rae Rash, Constance
Knots, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward
CULLEN, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Par
sons, Frank and Francis Quillen
and Bob Bennett Of Bridgeviue
spent Sunday at RehObOth.
Mrs. Oscar ShultZ of Kent Is
land. Md, spent part Of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Raugh-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Tharp Harrlng-
ton spent Saturday in Whining
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells visited
relatives in Laurel Sunday.
Miss Mary Marget Masten Of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mrs. A. G. Creadick.
Millard Cooper OF PHILADELPHIA
is spending several days with his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nit
chell of Wilmington on Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Vivian Hart and William
Dixon Of Baltimore spent the week
end with the Misses jeanne and
jeanette Lester. They spent Sun
day at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott and
son Dale Of Newark spent the h0l-
idays with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelburn Lester and Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Abbott. Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and children and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Williams visited Mr.
Wagner's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Hade Wagner. Of Bel Air, Md, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Greenhaugh
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

man, reported on a new T. B. vac
cine. She also discussed better va
cations, Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
civic chairman, gave a quiz on state
executives.
A bake is being planned for Sat
urday morning, July 8, in the COM
munity building, Greenwood.
1t was announced that at the
July meeting topics for 1851 would
be discussed. Short reports will be
given by Mrs. Donald Dennis and
Mrs. Emory Williams.
Mrs. Violet w. Goodwill, home
demonstration agent for Kent
County, presented a picture EMIT
led Grandma Goes to Town." il
Illustrating electrical cooking. She
also spoke on flower arrangements.
The July meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Roy Lloyd.
A repair of home equipment
class will be held for Kent County
homemakeTs Tuesday, July II, be-
ginning at 10 a. m. in the Oak Grove
Community Hall, South Little Creek
Road, near Dover, announces Mrs.
Violet N. Goodwill, home demon
stratiOn agent for Kent County.
This will be an all day meeting
conducted by William A. Calvert,
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

Mrs. Catherine W. Holland ol
philadelphia spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Williams.
Mrs Elva Pryor and daughter
Se&n Of Salisbury spent a few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
burn Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Clark.
son spent the holidays in Whining
ton.
Bobby Swami is visiting his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. I. L.
Swami al Cape Charles. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Myers of
Roosevelt RaceWays, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Neal Sr Miss Joyce O'Neal re-
turned with them for a two weeks
visit.
Mrs. Jack Masten and daughter.
Miss Barbara Masten, spent the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John
1 Pitliek.
Billy Shaw is attending the Boy
Scout JambOree al Valley Forge.
Mrs. Sallie DickersOn is visit
ing her sister in Newark
Mr. and Mrs. George Price spent
the weekend IN RehObOth
Mrs. D. C. PassmOre accompan-
led her daughter, Mrs Raymond
Wilson Of Wilmington home on
Wednesday She returned Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Ward Of
Clayton spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. W. }. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing and
family were RehObOth visitors last
Sunday.
j. Herbert Nichols. who is at
tending the University of Maryland.
spent the weekend in Harrington
Miss Blanche Price is spending
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Price. near town.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard b. Hitch
ems and son Of New York. spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Nane
MF. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and son Paul. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Wiley spent the Fourth with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith al Oak
Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Messick and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mes
sick and Mr.. and Mrs Elmer An
dreWs Of Dover visited friends in
Wilmington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelburn Lester
spent Sunday al Princess Anne,
Nd They visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard c. Dryden.