davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Australian Polo Star
Gets 1O-GoaI Rating
BY HE Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. s. The
United States Polo Association
yesterday announced the first new
10-goal player since 1885,.
The association, in releasing its
1851 handicap list, gave top rat
ing to Robert Skene, the Aus
tralian star who Is a member Of
the Beverly Hills (Calif) Polo
Club.
Skene was raised from 8 to 10
goals on the basis of his out
standing play in California and
national tournaments.
He joins Cecil Smith of Austin,
Tex. in the coveted 10-goal group.
A former 10-goaler, Stewart Igle-
hart of Delray Beach, Fla, was
reduced from 10 to 8 goals. He
had held the 10-goal rating since
1887.
Other important changes saw
George H. (Pete) Bostwick raised
from 7 to 8, Juan Rodriguez from
4 to and Devereaux Milburn,
jr., from 4 to S.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Gridder Recovering
From Skull Fracture
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 3.-Dennis
Tuomi, Valparaiso tackle, whose
skull was fractured in the Cigar
Bowl game against La Crosse New
Years Day. should make a good
recovery, his physician reported
today.
His condition is good, but he
will remain in the hospital here
about 10 days. the physician
added.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
|OkIohomo Gets Biggest Slice
AS Bowls Dish Out So Million

oldest and richest bowl of them
all, holding a very short end Of
the stick. la p,
The Big Ten carves its $165. 200
into II little hunks, giving two
to Michigan and one to each Of
the other conference members.
The Wolverines should wind up
with around 100000.
The Cotton Bowl, where some
$4,000 watched Tennessee stun
Texas 20-14. says the two teams
will get around $4,000 each. Ths
Southeastern and Southwest Con-
ferences take one-fourth, leaving
the contestants $4,000.
Clemson and Miami each re-
ceived $4,000 fiat for playing
in the Orange Bowl at Miami.
The Southern Conference can, by
rule, take 4 per cent Of Glenn
sons swag but probably won't.
Miami, beaten 15-14, gets to keep
it all.
Golden Flood Ebbs.
Purses drop of sharply from
that point. Wyoming was guar
anteed $4,000 and Washington
and Lee $25,o00 by the Gator
Bowl in Jacksonville. The Sun
Bowl at El Paso. Tex. is forking
over $4,000 to Cincinnati and
$4,000 to West Texas State. The
Salad Bowl is dishing out $12,-
500 to Miami of Ohio and $500
to Arizona State.
Morris Harvey and Emory and
Henry each received $4,000 from
the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando.
Fla. Lacrosse and Valparaiso
played for charity in the Cigar
Bowl at Tampa, which crossed
around $4,000.
But that's nothing. The Pine
apple Bowl at Honolulu drew only
$9,705 net-not enough to pay
Denver's $4,000 expenses for the
boat ride.
Hawaii University, which won
the game 1927, dug down in its
Golfers to pay the freight.
Evening star., 1951-01-03

Other teams receiving votes: City COLLEGE
of New York, Minnesota. UCLA. Oklahoma
Brigham Young, Illinois. Idaho. Stanford
West Virginia, Murray State (Ky.) Bowl
solri. ST Bonaventure Seattle. New York
University. Norre Dame Whitworth, La
Sale DePanl, North Carolina, East Wash
inston ana Jefferson. Louisville, Eastern
Kentucky Beloit. Holy Cross, Colgate, Sy-
racuse. Western Kentucky. Utah. Califor-
ma. Denver. Alabama, Canisius. Vermont,
Evansville and Southern Methodist.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Roller Derby

dseaso Haem y " 4d J. SO P Tsea Bfeok,yn PGs ssa
Wash. 40 43 .533 N j. - As IL .47S
N. Y. so 40 500 Phila. 80 Al .453
Last Nights Results.
Washington, II; Philadelphia, 16.
New York, Ia: Brooklyn, IA
New Jersey, 23; Chicago 13.
Tonights Schedule.
Brooklyn at New York
Chicago VS.. New Jersey at Elizabeth,
N. j.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia at syra-
cuSe
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Bradley Ranked No.
After Five Victories
In Seven Days
BY the Assoeiafed Press

Bradley'S unbeaten basketball
team, winner Of the final Associ-
ated Press poll in 1850, is back on
top today as the No. college five
in the country.
The newly crowned Sugar Bowl
champions, who knocked off five
opponents in the last seven days
to extend their string to 13
straight victories, gained top hon.
ors in a landslide vote by 215
sports writer's and sportscasters.
Runnerup to Kentucky In the
first two weeks of the poll, Bradley
forged to the front by getting
152 f1rst-place votes and enough
seconds and thirds to outscore
Oklahoma A. and M. 2,106 points
to 1915.
Kentucky. upset by st. Louis,
43-42, in the first round of the
Sugar Bowl tournament, dropped
to third place. The Aggies (12-0)
moved up a notch on the strength
OF triumphs over Baylor, Texas
and Arkansas. They received IL
first-place nominations to 8 for
Kentucky. The Wildcats earned
1,472.
Bradley After Revenge.
Behind the Big Three comes
Long Island University 800, St.
Louis (9-2). Indiana CID, North
Carolina State did, Villanova
(8-0, Kansas State (9-2) and
Wyoming Q2-0).
All members of the top 10 ex-
cept Oklahoma A. and M. are
slated for stern tests this week.
Bradley's Braves open defense of
their Missouri Valley Conference
championship tonight against De-
troit. The Titans handed them
one of their five defeats last year
in a 67-54 upset.
Kentucky, beaten only by St.
Louis in eight starts, takes on
Auburn Friday before its i'm
portant clash with De Paul. LIU
tangles with twice. beaten Bowling
Green of OHIO at Madison Square
Garden Thursday.
st. Louis, which came out of
nowhere TO move up into fifth
place. will be extended fully by
Notre Dame tonight and Canisius
SATURDAY. Indiana heatep on1v
by Bradley, will have it's hands
full with Ohio States defending
Big Ten champs. The tilt is slated
for Saturday in the Buckeyes
home court.
N. c. State to Face Duke.
N. c. State also has a tough
one with Duke on Saturday after
meeting George Washington to-
night. Villanova takes on three
opponents, Creighton, Fordham
and Scranton. Kansas State may
find a Tartar in Missouri in a
Big Seven contest and Wyoming
is in for a tough struggle with
Young, the Skyline Six
defending champion.
The standings with first-place
votes in parentheses points fig
ured on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
basis. Team records also in
parentheses, including games last
night:
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Ivy League Foes Out to Check
Princeton, Columbia Victories

ray dropped the winning charity.
Lawrence Tech had to come
from behind three times in whip
ping Penn State, 67-56. The Blue
Devils now have an 80 record.
st. Johns 1o-2> also came
from behind to defeat c. C. N. Y,
47-44, in the second game of a
Madison Square Garden double
leader. The Brooklyn five handed
the National champions their
fourth defeat against five vic
tories. Bob Zawoluk scored 18
for the winners. Manhattan
drubbed hapless Dartmouth,
87-57, in the first game.
Big Junius Kellogg, playing a
little more than half the game,
led the Manhattan scorers with
% points. The 6-81a Manhattan
center tailed IS points in the first
half. It was Dartmouth's seventh
loss in eight starts.
West Virginia CID broke loose
from Western Reserve zone de-
fense to win, 62-44. Reserve led
1917 at the half.
GAMES TONIGHT.
George Washington at NJ c. State,
Notre Dame at St. Louis, Arizona State
(Tempe) at Washington. and Jefferson,
Baylor at Texas, Brooklyn at Adelphi,
Yale at Brown, Duke at Pennsylvania,
Morehead at Eastern Kentucky Murray
(Ky;) at Evansville. Fordham at Rutgers,
Newberry at Furman, Waynesburg at
Geneva.
at Idaho. Delaware at Lafayette, Montana
at Rocky Mountain. Montana State al
Whitworth. South Dakota at Nebraska
Cannon fPa.) at Niagara, Siena at Seton
Hall, Texas Christian at Southern
Methodist. st. Bonaventure at Youngs-
town. Wake Forest at Tennessee, Trinity
Crnirhtnr, q villa
, 1951-11-07

tons Of higher learning turned in
to a new kind Of factory for the
production Of a new generation
Of hoodlums.
Some Of our schools already
have failed rather dismally in
their duty Of young America and
the baseball scandals resulted.
The schools fail specifically when
they pursue gate receipts to the
point where education becomes
secondary to earning money
thorugh the efforts of athletes,
who devote more time in season
to athletics than to. studies.
In football, this situation is
worse by 10-fold or maybe a
hundred than in basketball be-
cause of the greater amount Of
money to be made out Of college
football. A winning team can land
in a post-season game with that
ultimate in paydays.
They hire a better coach to get
better football players to win
more games to make more money
in a setup operated like any we'll
run business. The difference is
that this business is supposed to
be devoted to education, yet a
football coach can make more than
a college president.
According to generally accept
ed reports, some of the players
don't do so badly either when the
paymaster comes around. Thus
they are really willing to fight and
die for dear old Sawbuck u,
They'd better, or they will find
themselves out Of work.
, 1951-11-07

easily. He suffered from migraine
headaches. Maybe that had some
thing to do with it.
II thought I was certainly going
to be killed as he prodded me
down the street with his gun. But
l didn't say a word. I didn't want
to start another argument. Per-
haps that is what saved me-"
Mrs. Munson said she and her
husband had quarreled and Sc
parated a few times but added:
81 always went back to him."
, 1951-11-07
Halloween and soap go together,

Halloween and soap go together.
When the children come around to
scrawl on your windows, hand
them the soap and say: "Go a.
head!w Next day, take a wet cloth
or sponge and wash the windows
with the soapsuds. The children
will have a wonderful Halloween
and you'll have sparkling windows.
An electric bender is a handy
way to whip up fluffy soapsuds for
many cleaning duties. Recipe: liz
cup soap to l liz cups water;
blend well.
, 1951-11-07
Man Takes His
Wife On
Death March"

RICHMOND, CAL, Nov. Z (IN-
S)- Police could offer no ex-
PLANTATION today for the strange
suicide Of a young Richmond iron
worker who forced his wife to go
along with him on a death
march, before he sent a bullet
crashing through his brain.
Police said that Donald Munson,
81, kidnapped his wife, Jacque-
line, 49,, from the home Of her
parents and then marched her six
blocks to a weed-covered lot where
the weird drama was played out
under the glare Of spotlights from
police cars.
The police had been called by
Mrs. Munson's parents late Satur-
day night and they followed at a
distance as Munson held a .38 cali
Der revolver at his wife's back.
Police called to him several
times to put down his gun and sur
render but Munson ignored them.
Mrs. Munson said that earlier
in the day her husband had ap-
peared very happy and excited
, about a new job he was taking:
After he killed himself, she
told police:
"I don't know what caused him
to do it. He was always very ex-
citable and flew off the handle
, 1951-11-07

C1l0 UdSk0COdll court. ,
To the contrary, the football
players r not taking it easy but
piling on the punishment. It could
be an accident when one player
breaks another's jaw with a slug
like Joe Louis had in his heyday.
1t may not be significant When a
coach resigns in protest Of rough
housing in a game.
But it makes you wonder
whether football is a sport played
by supposed gentlemen represent
ing what sometimes is known as
the flower Of manhood or is it
being degraded into a free-for-an
based on the urgency of winning
at affy cost.
Football played clearly should
be rough enough to satisfy the
most avid blood-seeker among the
spectators. To hear bones crunch
and snap and see fellows logged
away unconscious on shutters may
add an interesting fillup for a few
but these things are not essential
to a pleasant afternoon in the
campus bull ring, known as the
stadium.
When the rough stuff gets out
of hand as it seems to be doing
too often these full Saturdays it
is time that the educators, and not
the coaches or officials, re-ex-
anime the game and themselves.
The way I get it the basic rea-
son for going to school is to OBJ
tain a touch of culture through
education. If this truth is dis
carded we may find our institu-
, 1951-11-07

JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
Jim Crow in Daytonl
, 1951-11-07

either that or let Dewey talk me
into it,"
Ike appears to be the kind Of
fellow who wouldn't be talked out
of anything if he knew what he
didn't want to be talked out of.
Up It'll the weekend he had
strong presidential support from
one governor, some senators, one
newspaper but the ground swell
handn't set in.
That doesn't mean that Ike isn't
popular it might mean he is
SO popular not many want to stick
him with the nomination.
+
A fellow who has been so active
in foreign wars should be exempt
from the domestic battle.
You get better results by txd-
-.-nL- - IL. mn R----l
, 1951-11-07
BY LAYTON CARVER

international News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Nov. I UNS)-Iherei is a disQuieting
note creeping into tootball this season, and 1t does moi
have to do with the possibility that some OF the football
players are fixed like so many OF their counterparts on
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
Have You Tried Our
Plate Lunches!
SOMETHING Different
EVERY DAY!

spice Of life" and therefore,
with a different taste-tempt-
ing special planned for each
day, eating at the Snack Bar
never becomes monotonous.
There's a new treat in store
for you every day! i. Nu-
tritious, we'll balanced meals
carefully prepared and taste
fully served. Whether you're
eating alone or with family
or friends, the Snack Bar is
the ideal spot for a fine
meal.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOCh
Phone
BridgeVille 52S2

Mrs. Charles Jackson returned
on Monday after spending a week
with her father, Mr.. Eban Klair at
Stanton. Delaware.
Miss Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith, spent last week
with Mrs. A. J. Tighe in Mount
Royal, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen and
children of Syracuse, N. Y, were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward McGraw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Young are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter in Salisbury
Peninsula Hospital on October
21st. Mrs Young was formerly Miss
Kathleen Otwell.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Clifton spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clifton in Lewes.
/ Marybelle Messick celebrated her
/ fifth birthday with group of
friends at her home on Saturday
afternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Baker spent
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. r. w
Baker in WenOnah, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sutton OF
Washington, d. c., were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pau
Heyd.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Newton, were Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Eggert of MOntclair. n ].
and Mr.. Robert Ryder of Fort Bel
lvOir. Md
Circle Number will meet at thu
home of Mrs. William Ray OF
Thursday evening.
DR.. and Mrs c. l. HOch of viii
mington, spent Thursday and Fri
day with DR.. and Mrs L. F. HOch
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hills enter
tanned several relatives and friend
. at a turkey dinner on Saturda,
evening, the occasion being MI
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

The home of Colonel Luther
F. Cubbage was the scene of a
very pleasant birthday supper
last Saturday afternoon, the
affair being given in honor of
Colonel Cubbage's sixty-eighth
birthday.
Miss Ivanette Lodge OF Mag
n0lia, was united to William
Hinsley of Camden, in the holy
bonds of matrimOny on Sun
day last in the City of Will
mingtOn.
Mrs. Anna Deakyne of st.
Louis and Mrs. Alexine Long
fellow of Whiteleysburg, Md,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
W.. S. Carey of Frederica.
OoS
Mrs. Harry Benedict of Shaw
nee, left yesterday for a visit
to her old home at Walton, N.
Y. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Frances.
Peter w. Murphy of Niles,
Michigan, visited his sister,
Mrs. J. H. Jacobs, last week.
1t was the first visit Mr.. Muir
ply has made to Delaware for
about. thirty-five years, and
very few places resembled at
all, his childhood home.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
SERVICE SLANTS

Herbert Plummer, HM-3, who
has been stationed at Camp Le-
Juene, N. c., spent the past week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Plummer of near Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Twenty Years Ago.

AIKEN from the october %, 1881 issue
Miss Elsie saxton and Uni
ted States Senator Daniel o.
Hastings, both of Whining
ton. we're married quietly in
New York City, at noon, Sat
urday. with Rev. B. M. Johns,
d. D.. pastor of Grace M. E.
church, Wilmington, Ofticia-
ting. Senator and Mrs. Hast
ibgs left New York for Chi
cage where the Senator has a
business engagement and will
sail on October q, on the
Steamship Bremen for Europe
for a tour of the continent be-
fore they return to Washing
ton on December l.
zoe
At a special meeting of the
State Grange called by Worthy
state Master Robert P. Robin
son, and held at Dover. Thurs
day evening in the Community
Hall of Peoples Congregation
al Church, 38 candidates from
the local oranges throughout
the state, were initiated into
the sixth degree of the Grange
by Master Robinson and his
staff.
w. N. Willis, of Delmar,
who is a member of the Sons
of the American Revolution is
attending the Yorktown Ses-
Ouicentenial.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Thirty Years Ago.
ken from the october 81, 1921 Issue

AIKEN from the October Fl, 1921 lssu
Miss Clara Brown has re-
turned home after spending an
enjoyable week with Mrs. An
nabell Ryder and family of
Hackensack, N. ].
zoe
Miss Edna c. Barker who
has been visiting relatives and
friends in the State of New
York for the past six weeks
returned home this week.
soc
District Deputy Grand Mas
ter r. C. Barnard and staff vis-
tied Crystal Fount Lodge, No.
10, /. o. o. F., Monday night,
and installed the following Of
ficers w. E. Manlove, past
grand J. F. Legar, noble
grand j. w. Cannon, vice
grand; w. F. McFaul, record
ing secretary; w. E. ManlOve,
financial secretary; G. T. Reed,
treasurer; George Rodney, r.
S. N. G.; Howard Hager, L. S.
N. G.; George H. Hall, r. S.
". G.; Leroy Stevensons, L. S.
v. G.; H. G. Mitten, warden;
James Harrington, conductor;
George w. Townsend, chap
lain: Imly S. Abbott, inside
guardian; Herman c. Smith,
outside guardian; c wilkins,
r. S. S.; Clarence Lynch, L.
g 6.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Allen DerricksOn of Phila-
delphia, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Der
rickson, of Ocean View, be-
fore going on a hunting trip
in the Adirondack Mountains.
eos
The Warren Canning Fac
tory at Lewes, has an output
this year of about $4,000 cases
of beans. There is not much
of a market for goods. and
sales are not being made very
rapidly.
Miss Hester Campbell of
Se1byville, gave a party to a
number of her young friends
on Wednesday evening of last
week, the occasion being her
18th birthday.
zoe
William Smith of Albany, N.
Y, will arrive in town on Sun
day to spend a week with Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Smith on
Kings Highway.
So0
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Will
liams and DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter L. Grier were in Bethle-
hem, Pa, over the weekend
where they visited their sons
Tom Williams and Garrett
Grier, who are students al
Lehigh University.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

The Beebe Hospital at Lewes
will be formally opened and
dedicated on Saturday, Octo-
Der %. Guests who have been
invited to attend this function
will be entertained at lunch
con by Doctors James and r.
c. Beebe. The hospital is a
gift of Benjamin F. Shaw, of
Wilmington.
The first of a series of dances
to be given during the fall
and winter months by the
members of the Seventh Com
pany, National Guard of Della
ware, was held in the Milford
Armory on Friday evening
last.
William Kitchens, Eddie
Rose and Ben Hammond, who
are employed by the State
Highway and have been 10
Gated with offices in the court
house, Georgetown, have been
transferred to Dover and left
FOR that town Monday morn
ing. a.
Contractor Joseph Collins
has begun the erection Of a
new home for himself on the
lot adjoining the home Of
Myers Belts in MillsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

attended the Delaware-Temple game
in Wilmington, Saturday evening.
Their daughter, Margaret who is
attending the University of Della
ware, returned home with them for
the weekend.
Mrs. Keller Hoch and children,
Mrs. Elmer HOch and Mrs. Hattie
Cahall, spent Monday in Whining
ton.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Bridgeville Fire Company wish to
thank all who had part in the cast
and all the merchants who cOntri-
buted so generously. Also, they
want to express their appreciation
and thanks to Mr. Virgil Wiley and
the teachers for their cooperation
| in helping to make their play sue
cess.
The winners Of the Baby Contest
were: Girls-Ann Lynn Nelson 1st
prize, Janice Warrington, End prize,
Cathie Young. 3rd prize, Brenda
Lou Friedel, 4th prize. Boys-Clif-
ford Hopkins, 1st prize, Dennis
Friedel, End prize, Bobby Walker,
Bird prize. The Auxiliary also wish
es to give special thanks to the
gift dOnators who are as follows:
Nancy Lee Shoppe, Scott's Furni-
tura Co. Lynch's Variety Store
Waller Drug Store, Weavers, Hat
tie and Bernice Sylvia, Robert
Smith, Sir. Mary Orkins. Mrs. Pear
Weaver, J. p. Scott's Mems Store
George Tuck, all of Bridgeville
Long and Short. T. L. Tubman and
Son of Fredericksburg, I. ]. Walters
The Keller Co., of SeafOrd, Sock
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the October 27. 1911 Issue

AIKEN from the October q, 1911 Issu
Miss Marguerite Logan Da-
Wis Layton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Layton, former
ly of Milford, was married on
October %, 1911, to Mr.. Clay
ton d. Snyder Of Columbia.
Pennsylvania.
The leaves are beginning to
fall on the streets of this town,
and, as usual with some. many
persons are raking them up N
the middle of the street to de-
cay and help make bad streets.
If the property holders will
rake their leaves and either
carry them away or burn
them, the town will be saved
about two hundred dollars ex-
penses.
Growers are demanding 80
cents per basket for sweet po-
tatoes from the field. This is
a splendid money crop at these
prices, and more than one
hundred dollars per acre can
be gotten from sweet potato
growing.
oo6
Five consecutive DAYS of
rainfall last week cast a gloom
over the farmers, who wanted
to finish sowing stock fields to
wheat.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Hills birthday.
Weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward McGraw was a former col
lege classmate of Mr.. McGraw's,
Mr.. Kenneth Herman of Orange,
New Jersey.
Mrs. H. H. Tighe, Mrs. Teresa
Lily, and Mr.. Martin Tighe of
Mount Royal, N. j., were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Drew on Sunday
Mrs. George Wiley spent the
weekend with a nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams in Den
ton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood
and Mrs. Lille Donovan of FEEDER
alsburg. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tucker of Harrington were Sun
day visitors at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. William Donovan.
Miss M. T. Jones, who has been
confined to her bed as the result Of
fall, is much improved at this
( time.
! Mrs. Olivia Willin is spending
/ this week in Dover, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Deakin.
Mrs. Delema Hammond suffered
a broken arm on Tuesday when she
, fell down a flight of steps in her
home on Delaware Avenue. She
was removed to the Milford Mem
Orial Hospital.
Mrs. w. II. Quillen, Mrs. OrtOr
Webb, Mr.. Raymond CLANCY anC
Mrs. Lee Burton of Cannon, spent
Monday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Smith, Jr.
entertained Rev. and Mrs. L. f
WimbrOw of Snow Hill, Md, at din
ner on Sunday, prior to the chris
tening of their son, r. d. Smith, Bird
Mr.. Charles WimbrOw was tn,
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. +
Clifton on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Ellis Donovan returned t
Baltimore on Monday after spend
in gthe weekend with his parents
, Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown.
Mrs. James Reagan and son, Mi
chael. of Chattanooga, Tenn, ar
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Smith
DR.. c. c. Gray was called to tn
> home of her narents at Gatesvill'
5 N. c., due to the illness of her me
2 ther. Mrs. s. P. Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr