davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Births Reported

10Y snc ~. Y. 6uIetu OF Nlt&l 9tatlstlc8.
Milton and LYDIA Broome. boy.
ciarsnes ana Kathleen E SSi boy.
james and kas6rsn iSerson. boy.
william and Mildred Rose. boy.
Richard and Louise Usher. BOY.
psvid and Esther Bis: s01 I'll. o0' anu s'i
Elmer Ea's and al RliaaSsth st cisas. 'sirl.
ANTHONY an and S snth o aoiGTns Erl
Thomas and June Karamsssines. sirl
Ray and qlori. Moore sirl
Frederick and Msrsserite Ycansman. Cir
Harry ano Msyis Aiken, bog.
james and Agnes Brawner, boy.
Arthur and Tnelda Hussie, boy.
Marvin and Willie Butler, boy.
Eddie and Ellen Butler. boy.
w sss ana ana H Mslssr csi c.r sey boz,
Walter and Helen Combs. boy.
WIZARD and Mary cornslius, boy.
James and Roberta Daniels, boy.
George and Margaret Douglas, boy.
Adolphus and Hilda Eppse, boy.
Clarence and Ethel Franklin. boy.
John and Hildegarde Fuller, boy.
sona .a ans sr Essse o oaSrs boy
John ana Dorothy Gross. Boy.
EnwcSd and z PlSssis u HRssrrts boy.
y SGnd ra and H ssilie yefYries, boy.
Lincoln and Emmalie Jenkins, boy.
N ssaR ana IA f@ 9.s. M abs:o sv Ssj BOYS
Charles and Dorothy Jones, boy.
James and Elizabeth Lewis, boy.
T ThSms' nan snd WINE M Ms,n' boy boy
Raymond and Caroline Parker. boy.
Ess h and say. ssysn y,a Perry: boy.
Alexander and Isssie Randolph. boy.
Rudolph and Irma Reese. boy.
E NSsS,s .a s9d y zs Simmer sS S Soy
Calvin and Laura Smith. Boy.
Roosevelt and ger, Geneva Swami: boy.
TThOmss and Mildred ti taylor. by.
yams i: and a. Er nsssI1s White 91I. boy
VI M ana yssa sfllSsrs; 10y S ana gif HD''
Robert and Ruby Carter, girl,
william and Grace Cash, girl.
James and Eleanor Ellis, girl.
s: sWrsne ana "a d Msl yaY po1S . sr
| Frank and Bethenis Harris. girl
Cronell and Ernimelle Jackson. girl.
Samuel and Grace Jackson, girl.
| Charles and Minnie Lyles, girl.
Frances and Ivy Lytton, girl.
| Curtis and Toysell Mapp. girl.
Alexander and Lydia McInnis, girl.
| Wallace and Alberta Morgan, girl.
Fttshugh and Dorothy Morris. girl.
Lawrence and Marie Mullen, girl.
Andrew and Theresa Pace, girl.
James and Albertha Payne, girl.
Leon and Elizabeth Proctor, girl.
| Leonard and Frances Ray, girl.
Major and Alberta Surrat, girl.
Frank and Alberta Tillman, girl.
Earl and Blanche Weaver, girl.
| Herman and Edith Whitlock. girl.
Aloysius and Rose Wills, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Deaths Reported
Dy the .. c. Bureau Of vital Statistic. J
tBy the q. c.

Joseph r. Harrison, So, Lanhsm, Nd.
Robert Hermany, 70. 3117 Hawthorne ct
George n. TAYLOR. 70. 2se 18th ct. s.w.
william 4. siade, rs. $425 ordway st. NV
MIMI M e. s M1s, 81 ~ s. ne
Florence a. R6ficE. 81. 1926 Texas ave
Lucy Lucy 6; i Brent u 90 a. 1899 " st. NV.
EsssSs Johnson' s. WW sshinstSn, B E.
Edvard Warrington Sc. 1875 6ti ct. NV
Harriet Henson: 30: zoos $rd .s. s:x.
Eoser. Keys, 81, l416 Ord ct. NV.
Veron1ca Perry, 8, 1927 Girard Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Alumni Plan Dinner

The Georgia Tech Alumni Club
OF Washington will hold q dinner
dance at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Onicers' Mess Of the Naval Gun
Factory, Eighth and M streets
Evening star., 1950-03-02

name in the flood of Soviet and
Cominform invective against
Titos regime. These four are
Tito himself, Edward Kardelj, his
Foreign Minister; Gen. Alexander
Rankovic, head of Tito's secret
police, and Milovan Djilas, the
propaganda chief. Even Moshe
Pijade, Tito's principal adviser in
theoretical Marxism, has been ex-
empt from attack so far, although
he has written and spoken a great
deal in support of Tito's conflict
with Stain.
Holding Door Open.
Moscow seems to be holding
the door open for the other Yugo-
slav Communist leaders and say
ing to them, in effect, that it is
not too late to desert Tito" Fo-
itch continued. 1T is obvious
that Tito long has been aware
of MoscoW's efforts to split his
followers. A month before the
break with the Cominform came
out into the open, he imprisoned
two of his leading aides-Sreten
zujovic, then the Finance Min
lister, and Andrija Hebrang, the
brains behind the f1ve-year plan
to industrialize the country.
These men are probably still
alive because Tito is afraid to
risk a showdown with Stain over
their liquidation. They would be
available to return Yugoslavia to
Moscow's camp if a palace revolt
overthrew Tito"
The anti-communist Yugoslav
believes that if war did break out
with the Soviet Union. Tito could
count on little support from his
dissatisfied subjects. His op-
pressive tactics against religion
and the peasants, as well as his
introduction of forced labor and
concentration camps, would
boomerang and make his fate a
matter of indifference to the
Yugoslav people. But if a gen.
eral conflict resulted from a Rus
sian attack, the Yugoslavs would
cooperate to the fullest eytent
against the Russians in the ex-
pectation that a victory for the
West would rid them of both
Stain and Tito.
Fotitch believes Tito's plan to
industrlalize the country is
doomed. Yugoslavia will not be
able to compete against highly
industrialized countries for
long time to come, if ever. How
ever the country's rich mineral
and agricultural resources could
be developed to provide a how of
raw materials to nations better
suited to process them.
With considerable unrest facing
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Only Fear of New World War
Held Barring Red Attack on 7 ito
Moscow Still Hopes
For Internal Revolt,
Fotitch Declares
By Leonard }. Schweitzer

The Soviet Union would 60 to
war against Yugoslavia today, to
crush Marshal Tito's dissident
Communist movement. if Stain
were not af-:";1 that a Red Army
advance in the Balkans would be
the opening signal for the Third
World War, Constantin Fotitch
believes.
The former Yugoslav Ambassa-
dor to the United States says that,
at least for the present, Stain is
determined to avoid war with the
United States at almost any price.
If a Russo -Yugoslav war does
break out. and the Western powers
do not intervene, Fotitch adds.
Tito's military strength is insufh-
cient to withstand a Red Army
assault for long, especially since
pro Moscow elements in the Yugo-
slav Army would seize the oppor-
tunity to desert to the Russian
side.
Moreover, Moscow still hopes to
destroy Titoism by fomenting in
ternal revolt within the Yugoslav
Communist Party. Although Tito
boasts of 100 per cent support
from his followers, a number of
leading Yugoslav Communists are
known to be pro-Stalin, the for
mer Ambassador says.
Il consider it extremely signifi-
cant" Fotitch said, that only
four Yugoslav Communist leaders
ever have been mentioned by
Evening star., 1950-03-02

him at home from disgruntlec
elements, and in view of his ir.
reconcilable conflict with Moscow
Tlto'S future is clouded, Fotitcf
asserts. Nor can he expect sup
port from Democratic Yugoslay
exiles abroad. Tito recently sent
emissaries to try to get a measure
of cooperation from some of these
exiles now living in Italy and
other European states, but the
messengers returned to Belgrade
empty handed.
YugoSlavia's Communist die
tator continues to walk a tight
rope, but his balance is precarious,
Fotitch concluded, and he is liable
to fall to disaster whenever Mos
COW decides that a program of
direct action against him will not
be followed by a general conflict
That moment may come at any
time, says the eX-AmbasSador.
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1950-03-02
REA Loon Hearing Set

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. 2 (P.-
The State Corporation Commits
sion yesterday set for hearing
April "a the application of the
Old Dominion Electric Co-opera-
tive for authority to accept a
$l4 million loan from the Rural
Identification Administration.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
z New House Members
NAMED to Committees

Two new members received
House committee assignments yes
terday.
Representative Bates, Republi-
can, OF Massachusetts,, was as
signed to the Veterans Committee
Representative Widnall, Republi-
can, OF New Jersey, was placed on
the House Administration Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Change of Venue Asked
In Bro Brigade Case
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 3.-Attorneys
for the "brassiere brigade" de-
PENDANTS say a fair and impartial
trial cannot be had" in Dade
(MiamD County and ask that it
be held elsewhere.
Harry Prebish and James Rain
water, defense counsel, filed
petition to this effect in Criminal
Court Of Record yesterday.
Three members of the "brassiere
brigade" were charged with grand
larceny from the Southern Bell
Telephone Co. Nine others were
charged with receiving stolen
property shortly after their ar
rest in September.
Police said the three girls al
1egedly lined their brassieres with
rolls of quarters from pay station
collections and carried the money
from the company's counting
room.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Disagreement Brings
End TO Rent Hearinq

A rent hearing at the District
Building ended abruptly yesterday
after a brush between the rent
control hearing examiner and a
witness.
The hearing was postponed in
definitely after District Rent Con-
troll Examiner William Mansfield
disqualified himself, acknowledge
ing he had shown some heat in
calling down the witness.
A group of 269 tenants of Good
Hope Hills apartment develop
ment in Southeast Washington
operated by Waverly Taylor, Inc,
are asking the Rent Control Ad-
ministration for a decrease in
rentals.
A discussion cropped up at the
hearing today over an objection
by Ernest F. Henry, attorney for
Waverly Taylor. that a tenant,
Thomas r. English. was being
asked leaQlng queStlOnS by cOun-
sci for the tenants.
MIR. Mansfield asked the wit
ness to be silent until he had
ruled on the question. When Mr..
English continued his remarks
Mr.. Mansfield strengthened his
reprimand.
The examiner then disqualified
himself to hear the case further.
A management request for an
overall increase in rentals for the
440 units of the development is
pending with the Rent Control
Administration. This action is
separate from the tenants re-
quest, and is being considered by
another examiner.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
"snug
as a bug''
On nippy nights

Warm quilted robe with Chinese willow pattern printed blue
to ex SOS; sizes to a. 1885, Doll with matching 1o
and Cotton tonne evete printed
night" and "sieep tight printed nehe Is poomos
Is, 295.
WGL-Chidrsn's Underwear Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-03

II you work, give at work
through Community Chest Cam
paign. On your own? Then give
at home-a gift from every family.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
TO CONDUCT
SCOUT DRIVE
Rotary, Lions, American Leg
ion to Conduct Boy Scout
Fund Drive
TOMORROW = NOV. 10

The annual drive for funds for
the Boy Scouts of America in the
Smyrna area will be conducted this
year as a one-day whirlwind cam
paign, tomorrow, (Friday) Novem-
Der 10. A committee, composed
of members of the Smyrna Rotary
Club, David C. Harrison Post No.
IA, American Legion, and the
Smyrna Lions Club, have planned
the campaign. DR.. Ralph B.Jonesc
committee chairman, stated this
week that the solicitors who will
work the drive will contribute a
great deal to this worthy cause
but to assure success they must
receive the cooperation of all the
citizens of the community. Mem
bers of the committee are: Charles
Williams and Robert Everett,
Smyrna Lions Club; GeorgeWright
and Lee F. Slaughter, American
Legion; James Everhart and Les
ter Goldsborough, Smyrna Rotary
Club, and DR.. Ralph B. Jones,
chairman. The continuance of the
excellent work of the Boy Scouts
depends on the success of this
campaign-so give.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
GIRL SCOUT
ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting of AssOcia
ton Held at Youth Center
Tuesday Night
COMMITTEE NAMED

The annual meeting of the
Smyrna-Clayton Girl Scout Asso-
citation was held Tuesday night at
the Youth Center. Three new Off
GERS were elected. They are: Mrs.
Thomas w. Russell, president;
Mrs. Howard Davis, secretary;
Mrs. Alan Robinson, program
chairman. A house committee was
named to meet with the house
committee of the Lions Club, who
sponsor the Youth Center. Men,
bers are Mrs. James Rodney, Mrs.
David Mills, Mrs. Harry Jones,
and Mrs. Walter Eley. Francis B.
Gebhart is chairman of the Lions
house committee, and the two COM
mittees will meet next Tuesday
night at the Youth Center. The
following will attend the Kent and
Sussex Counties Leaders Associa-
ton meeting to be held at the Cen
tury Club, Milford on Monday
evening: Mrs. Roland Weber, Mrs.
Clark Knots, Mrs. James Merrill,
Miss Ruth Gooden, Miss Virgie
Bauer, Mrs. Betty Casey, and Mrs.
Russell.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Shot Through Arm With Gun
Thought To Be Not Loaded

William Baynard, student at
Delaware State College, Dover,
who was visiting college class
mate, William Evans, IS years of
age, on election day, was shot
through the right arm with gun
in the hands of Evans, who thought
the gun was not loaded. The ac-
cident occurred at 12:40 pm. Tues
day and Baynard was taken in a
taxi to Kent General Hospital,
treated and released, and is now
back at the college. The auto
matte revolver was brought from
his home by Oscar Mitchell, North
Street to the Evans home, and
Oscar took the magazine out of
the gun and handed it to Evans,
who pulled the trigger, not know
ing that one bullet was left in the
gun chamber. Evans is the son
of Lawrence Evans, Church Street.
An investigation by Smyrna police
tended to prove that the youths
thought the gun was not loaded.
No charges were preferred.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
SERVICES AT
SCHOOL TONITE
American Education Week,
Armistice Day Program To
Be Presented at School
DIR. PENROSE TO SPEAK

Tonight at eight o'clock at the
Smyrna School Auditorium a pro-
gram will be presented marking
Armistice Day and American Ed
ucation Week, The service will be
sponsored by the PTA with the CO.
operation of the school, the
churches, and the David G. Harri-
son Post No. IA, American
Legion. The public is cordial
ly invited and it is not necessary
to be a member of the PTA to at
tend. Members of the Clayton PTA
have been invited DR.. William o.
Penrose, Dean of the School of Ed
ucation, University of Delaware,
will be the guest speaker The pro-
gram, which has been arranged by
Mrs. Robert Mills, program chair
man for the PTA, will include
music by the Smyrna School band;
Advancing of the Colors, American
Legion; the invocation, the Rev. o.
c. Jones, pastor of the First Press
byterian Church; group singing
with Miss Florence Lurty at the
lContiRued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
C. OF C. TO HEAR
HOSPITAL TALK
J. w. Elder to Tell Of New
Division at Kent General
Hospital, Dover
TO SHOW SOUND MOVIES

The Smyrna-Clayton Chamber
of Commerce will meet on Tues
day. Nov. IA, with John William
Edler, recently appointed execu-
tive director of Kent General Hos
pital, Inc, as guest speaker. He
will explain the new division at
the hospital, will show the bene-
fits the Smyrna-Clayton commun-
ity will have from the hospital,
and will show a sound movie on
hospital operation. A discussion of
the entire medical set-up will be
held and the meeting will be open
to all interested persons. Mr.. Edler
is well equipped for his duties by
his background. He received B.A.
and BIS. degrees from the Univer-
sity of Scranton, MS. degree at
the University of Tennessee, and
also a masters degree in hospital
administration at Northwestern
University. He was associated
with DIR. Malcolm MacEachern, di-
rector of the American College of
Surgeons, and was also formerly
assistant director at the Graduate
Hospital of the University of Penn
sylvania. William Kruchen will
preside.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
ANTICS OF 1881 BY LIONS
Second Annual Production Being
Planned by Members

The second annual production of
"Antics of 1851" was planned by
members of the Smyrna Lions
Club at a recent meeting, and
John F. Simpson, pianist and show
entreprenear, will again produce
and direct the extravaganza. Bur-
rill F. Mccoy, president, named a
committee of Lions to assist Mr..
Simpson. Frank H. Siekmann is
chairman and with him will work
Richard c. Price, William M.
Doughten, and Guy Edmondson,
Jr. The dates selected for the pre-
sentation are March 80 and 81;
the place, the Smyrna School audi
torium. A ladies night program is
being planned for the Smyrna
Lions Club to be held on Monday,
Nov. 13, at the Louis Caras res
taurant, south of Smyrna. The
committee includes ]. Frank
Greenwell, chairman, and Lee F.
Slaughter.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
Meeting of ID. A. r.

The Elizabeth Cook Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, met yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Richard Comegys in Clay
ton. Mrs. p. L. McWhorter, the
Regent, presided and reported on
the recent state business meeting
held in Smyrna. Mrs. Howard
Pool, of Middletown, chairman of
Approved Schools, provided an in
teresting program for the day with
an explanation of the work in that
department. Tea was served by
the hostess, Mrs. Comegys.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
FIREMEN PLAN
HOLIDAY DANCE
Will Be Held at Town Hall
Auditorium on Friday,
November "a
LIMIT ON TICKETS

Tickets for the holiday dance of
the Citizens Hose Company are
going well and a limited number
are available. In order to avoid
overcrowding a limit will be set to
the number of tickets sold, accord
ing to the committee. The dance
will be held at the Town Hall aud
itorium on Friday, Nov. "a from
8 pm. to 1 am. Music will be furn-
ished by AL Green and His Cadets.
Lex FAIRIES is chairman of the tick
cts and they may be obtained from
him, or at The Chatterbox or
Jones Pharmacy. The committee
for the dance includes Reynolds
Bradley, chairman, Robert FAIRIES,
and James Truax.
Met Monday Night
The monthly meeting of the fire
company was held on Monday
night at the fire house. The fire.
mems toy project, conducted each
year at Christmas, will be carried
on again this year, and the COM
mittee includes Homer Shorts,
Wilson FAIRIES, and Harry Pusey,
who will receive, renovate, and
distribute the toys at the holiday
season to children of this commun-
ity. Nominations were made for
officers for the coming year, and
they will be re-opened at the meet
ing on Monday, Dec. 4, and the
election will be held the first Mon
day in January.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

WIN IN KENT
Republicans Win Top State
Offices; Gain 1916 Edge
in House
SMYRNIANS WIN

A victorious Republican Party
captured control of key offices
throughout the nation on Tuesday
and here in Delaware swept into
its bag all statewide contests. j.
Caleb Boggs was returned to the
U. S. House of Representatives for
his third consecutive term defeat
ing his Democratic opponent, Hen
ry McComb Winchester, by a mai
ority of 1927. Other winners Of
top posts decided by the election
are: Attorney General-H Albert
Young, of Wilmington; State Trea-
surer-Ralph w. Emerson Of Wy
oming; state Auditor-G. Dan En-
terline of Dover; Insurance Com
missioner William r. Murphy of
Milford.
Democrats Control Senate
The Democrats gained control of
the State Senate by electing one
senator in each of the three coun-
ties, which with their six hollow
ers, gives them a margin of 8 seats
to 8. The winner of the senatorial
seat in New Castle County was j..
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
Death of Miss Kate Mannering

Miss Mary Catherine Mannering,
80 years of age, died in Smyrna on
November Z. She was the daugh-
ter of the late John d. Mannering
and Priscilla Hankins Mannering,
and was born in Smyrna. Funeral
services will be held at the Mat
thews Funeral Home, Smyrna, on
Friday, November 10 at 2 pm.
with the Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church,
officiating. Interment at Odd Eel
lows Cemetery. She is survived by
her brother, John c. Mannering,
and nephew, Grant G. Garis, both
recipients of the Outstanding Cit
izen Award. She had lived for the
past fourteen years on Market
Street and had previously been as
sociated with the Palmer Home,
Dover. She was member of the
First Presbyterian Church. The de-
ceased had suffered stroke on
Sunday, october 20.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
Homecoming at BIackbird

The annual homecoming service
at Scott Methodist Church, Black
bird, will be held on Sunday, Nov.
IL, with two services scheduled,
one at 2:3O pm. and the other at
7:30 pm. The speaker at the after
noon service will be the Rev. o. H.
Connolly, former pastor; and at
7:30 o'clock, the Rev. Sidney Brad
ley, Odessa, will conduct the SER
vice and preach the sermon. The
Blackbird Church is on the Town
send charge and the pastor of the
Townsend Church, the Rev. Will
liam B. Bundick, is in charge of ar
rangements for the homecoming.
There will be special music.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
First Presbyterian Church

Services for Sunday, Nov. 18th
at the First Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. o. C. Jones, minister, are
as follows: Sunday School, 9:45
am; subject: Christian Fellow
ship" Morning Worship, IL am. j
sermon: 1.-THE Art of Relaxation. I"
The choir meets for practice on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
under the direction of Mrs. Vern-
on Westfall.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
DIST. GOVERNOR AT CLAYTON
Frank j. Horty, of Wilmington,
Guest at Clayton Lions Club

District Governor Frank ]. Hor-
ty, Wilmington, was the distin-
guished guest of the Clayton Lions
Club at recent meeting. Visitors
included also the following mem
bers of the Wilmington Lions
Club: j. Nauman, Paul Stewart,
and E. H. Cavanaugh. Francis B.
Gebhart, past district governor,
Burrill F. Mccoy, president, and
Joseph Jefferson, secretary of the
Smyrna Lions Club were also Wis
itors. William Miller was the guest
of Lion George w. Smith. At the
next meeting, Nov. Is, the speaker
will be Hugh Dougherty, of the
public relations athletic depart
ment, University of Delaware, who
will also show some athletic
movie films.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
Nearby Results

In nearby Blackbird Hundred,
Howard Deakyne, Democratic can
didate for Representative in the
18th District of New Castle Coun-
ty, defeated his Republican oppon-
ent by majority of 3S votes. And
out in the third Representative
District of Kent County, Allan
Cook of Kenton, won over his Re-
publican opponent, Robert j. De-
Lauder, by a majority of 158 votes.
Following are the election results
in the First Representative Dis
trict of Kent County and County
totals.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
LOCAL MAN HAS PART IN UNIQUE EXPERIMENT
IN PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE OVER KOREA
USAF Photo

demand for the surrender of the
Communist forces are being broad
cast daily to pockets of North
Koreans telling them in their own
language the true progress of
United Nations forces. These
broadcasts are an attempt to con-
vince the North Koreans of the
hopelessness of their condition and
of the fair and humane treatment
being given to prisoners of the
United Nations forces. Capt. Jim
Gibson Ford, of Dayton, Ohio and
M-Sgt. Kenneth H. Logan, of Mar
ion, H.. man the amplifying unit.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

A joint Army-Navy-Air Force
project is resulting in a unique ex-
pertinent of psychological warfare
in the skies over Korea. The voice
of the United Nations is penetrat-
ing the valleys and resounding
from the hills of Korea urging the
North Koreans to give up a hope
less struggle. The "voice" is a
gigantic amplifying unit mounted
in a CAT airplane modified for this
special mission. It's aim is the
peaceful surrender and disarma-
ment of trapped Communists.
Capt. Torrance Biggs, of Washing
ton, D. c., the project officer, few
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

Fred Dolby of Townsend, who de-
feated Joseph c. Iutchison 1,O46
to 772. Mr.. Dolby will take the
seat held by Wilson A. David, also
a Democrat the last four years.
In Kent County, Walter A. Hands
berry of Leipsic, won in the First
Senatorial District defeating Noble
S. Warren of Dover by a margin
of 1904 to 1,710. Curtis w. Steen
of Millsboro won over Jesse F.
Jones, also of Millsboro, by maj
ority of 553 votes for the Sussex
County seat. The Republicans,
however, retained control of the
House by hiking their 1917 edge
held in the last session to a 1916
margin.