davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-19

more than enough to get the
Riders 41-38 win.
George Burch does a fine job
under the backboards and grabs
most of the rebounds the Riders
have taken. Bill Smith, Robbie
Smithers and Bill Wright are the
outside men. while Bob Potts
handles himself well for big
man.
Smith and Smithers have good
eyes and Wright shoots well from
outside. Smith, who specializes in
a left handed set shot, scored 20
points against Wilson.
AS in football, one of the best
things about the Roosevelt team is
its age. OF his starting five which
have played most of the time, Fer
azzi loses Frank and Burch but
Smith is a Junior and Wright
and Smithers have two more
years.
If the Riders can beat a sur
prisingly strong Chamberlain
team this afternoon and get past
Anacostia. they can concentrate
on an upset over one of the big
three to clinch a playoff spot and
even if they loose their remaining
games will be a good bet to finish
fourth.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Eastern Wins Eighth
By Beating Episcopal

If Eastern's basketball team
could do as well in the Interhigh
League as it does in outside COM
petition, the Ramblers would be
a favorite for a playof spot. They
overwhelmed Episcopal, 55-35. in
Alexandria yesterday for their
eighth win of the season against
two losses, both in interhigh COM
petition.
Tom McHan, star quarterback
on the football team, scored IL
points and Denny Leftwich threw
in 10 to lead Eastern. The scoring
was distributed throughout the
Rambler lineup with IL of the Is
players who saw action making
at least one point.
Don Prender and Joe DAM
brosio took most of the Rambler
rebounds. Eastern led, 28-17, at
the half and both teams lacked
one point of doubling their first
half scores by the games end.
In the only other high school
game scheduled, st. Pauls won its
fourth game of the season, 50-42
over National Training School
jim Manning and Jim Klopher
tossed in 13 and 10 points to lead
the winners.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Terp Boxing
Continued From Page C-1.

but one who may be impressive,
Is Frank Rawlings, 135-pounder
who tonight meets Kostopoulos.
A blow to the Marine chances,
though. is the lack of experienced
fighters at 1870 pounds and in the
heavyweight division, where Quat-
trocchi and Fuller reign for
Maryland.
A preliminary to tonight's
battling will be a gymnastic match
between the Maryland and Florida
State teams.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Player Who Barred Fix ATTEMPT
Sure GIodWeWon That Came

said he and Jack Byrnes worked
together last year. Now he had a
new car, some money in the bank
and bonds. He said a lot of boys
in the city were making money
that way. But he didn't mention
any names.
When asked him how knew
I'd get the money, he said Benny
is a pretty good guy When I
asked him Benny's last name he
said Swartz or Swartzon. He was
vague about it. Later he told me
Benny had a brother Irv. We
arranged to meet at an Eighth
avenue spot after the game. The
police told me to try to get the
names Of the fellows with the
money"
Told How to Dump Game.
Kellogg said Poppe told him the
details of how to dump the game
with this explanation:
You do most of the shooting
for the club. You get a lot of
rebounds. Well. miss a rebound
occasionally. Hook shot over the
basket. When you get rebound,
fake and hold instead of passing
off right away. On defense, let
the other fellow shoot. If the
team is going hot. you 60 hot. too.
Don't stink up the place. But if
they look bad. you look bad"
Kellogg said he arranged to meet
Poppe late Tuesday, the day of the
game. at hotel across from Mad
ison Square Garden, where Man.
haitian normally eats dinner. He
said Poppe didn't show up.
Il was out on the Garden floor,
taking some shots. When I backed
over near the sidelines heard
somebody say, Go ahead, put it
in there 1t was Poppe, sitting
right behind me. He told me,
It's 10 points. You LOSE And I
asked him if I still was supposed
to meet him after the game. He
said Yes"
Il never saw him again. He
didn't show up. And 1 know the
police got him during the night.
"They tell me I was pretty nerv-
Gus during the game. But ]
didn't think I was. But I'm sure
glad we won that game"
Evening star., 1951-01-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. c.
Raises Put yank Payroll
Over 100000 Mark
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-General
Manager George Weiss is the au-
thority for the statement that the
New York Yankee baseball pay
roll will go over 100000 in 1851.
First offers to the members OF
the world championship club re-
present a 10 per cent increase
over the 1850 total.
Only nine Yanks are in the fold.
Phil RiZzuto and Johnny MiZe
are the only regulars signed.
Four men signed yesterday, in
cluding Jackie Jensen and Joe
Collins of the 1850 club. The
newcomers are Shortstop Jim
BrideWeser, $40 hitter, and
Pitcher Dick Carr, 13-game win
ner up from Binghamton of the
Eastern League.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Maryland Golfers
|WiII Meet Tonight

The Maryland State Golf As
ISOLATION. already having released
its schedule, will install officers
and discuss the golf picture fo1
1851 at the annual dinner meeting
at Z o'clock tonight at Congress
siona1 Country Club.
OF the major tournaments, only
a site for the women's champion
ship is unnamed, but it will be
played over q Washington course
The mems amateur will be at
Congressional and the Maryland
Open at Suburban in Baltimore.
In addition, there are 20-odd
minor events.
Congressional's Francis E. Nc
Ardle will be installed as presi-
dent tonight. succeeding Robert
Swindell of Baltimore c. c.
Other choices of the Nominating
Committee are:
First vice president and treas
urer, David H. Halle of Suburban; +;
vice presidents, Donald DeVeau
of Chevy Chase. Roland MacKen-
zie of Green Spring Valley. Karl
w. Corby of Columbia, Alex M
Knapp Of Elkridge, Leopold v
Freudberg of Woodmont and
George A. Torney of C. c. OF
Maryland; general counsel, Albert
E. Steinem of Woodmont, and
secretary, Emmet Gary of lillian
dale.
Delegates from Manor, Ken
wood. Belle Haven. Washington
Golf and Country Club. Chevy
Chase. Columbia and Congress
sional are expected to discuss the
invitation and member guest
tournament picture and arrange
tentative dates,
Evening star., 1951-01-19
St. MichueI's Is Winner
As Street Sinks Foul

Buck Street sank a foul shot te
give st. Michael's a 1929 double.
overtime victory over st. Aloysius
in a CYO Intermediate Basketball
League game last night at DE-
Matha High. Street was high
scorer. with 10 points.
In other games, st. AIMS de-
feated st. Thomas, 1923. ano
Sacred Heart defeated Blessed
Sacrament, 37-31.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

getting a split decision over Jim
Carter of Gordon AC.
Next action in the tournament
will be Tuesday night at Turner's
Arena.
Novice Division.
112-pound class-Joe Gilchirst fGor-
don AC) decisioned Teddy Wilson (Nationa
Guard.
11s-pound class-Al Morton tGordor
AC) scored q t.k.o. over James High
tunat.l 1:0S third; Bill Christian CMer-
rick decisioned Henry Shaw tunat).
Club decisioned Maurice Smith Gordon
AC).. Robert Kibbler tCYOD decisionec
Randolph Horne National Guard); Robert
Shell tunatD score t.k.o. over Bill Right
slime (Big Brothers). So seconds of third
Stevenson tunatD.
I35-pound class-Richard Mundell (sW
lin funat.l. 1888 first.
147-pound class-Birl Dean tTrinidad
Be- decisioned Paul Whitley (PBC. No. y
160-pound class-Ben Green tunat.) de-
cisioned Walter Campbell tunat).
175-pound class-Bill Robinson (unat
scored t k.o. over Mike Pappas Olympic
Club. 30 of third round; Mitchell John
SON lPBC. No. % decisioned Jim Carter
Gordon AC): Ronald Miller tNye House,
1858 first.
Senior Division.
147-pound class-Tom Williams (Gor-
don ACl won on forfeit from Jerome
Merele tunatJ; Richard Harrison est. Joe
Club decisioned Billy Geottling american
Legion, Post 1897.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
EIkins Brothers Battles
Bob SatterfieId Toniqht
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Elkins
Brothers of Washington and Bob
Satterf1eld of Chicago. a pair of
Negro heavyWeights with fancy
knockout records, clash in to-
nights feature bout at St. Nicho-
las Arena.
Brothers. a solidly built 1922
FOUNDER, has won his last six
fights, including a decision over
Omelio Agramonte, Joe Louis next
opponent. The winner has been
promised main event fight with
Clarence Henry of Los Angeles, a
high-ranking heavyweight.
(The fight will be broadcast in
Washington over WMAL and tele-
cast over WNBW.)
Evening star., 1951-01-19
1.-Two Men Questioned
For s Hours in Probe
.0f Basketball Fix

Continued From Page CID
in bribes for throwing games last
season-to rivals including Siena
Bradley and Santa Clara.
Tells of Another Bribe Attempt.
Repercussions of the bribe at.
tempt famed out to Portland
Greg, where Coach John Warren
of the University of Oregon re-
vealed that a Kansas City gambler
offered one of his players $500 tc
throw game in the NCAA tour
nament in 1945.
Warren said the Oregon team
was suiting up when a man ap-
preached Forward Dick Wilkins
and asked him If he would con-
slider dumping the game for $500
wilkins Immediately told me
of the offer and pointed out the
man." Warren said. when
started for him, he beat it out OF
the dressing room and we never
saw him again" Warren said he
reported the attempted bribe to
Kansas City authorities.
Coaches throughout the coun.
try deplored the attempted New
York fix.
Coach Recalls Own Career.
Jerry Bush. Toledo coach, said:
"As former player for st. Johns
of Brooklyn I know the pressure
which gamblers exerted. Any
time my team had a bad night
in the Garden I could hear from
the sidelines, The dump is on.
Once when st. Johns played
Illinois with Lou Boudreau in the
lineup (13 years ago. I had q
bad night and some one ap-
preached me after the game say
ing that if he had known I was
going to look so bad there would
have been $500 in it for me
Take it from me. gamblers are
the leeches on what was once
a grand game. They're killing
the sport. To me kids like Man
hattan's Kellogg are the one
bright spot in the game"
Some New York writ@s are
convinced college games should
be divorced from Madison Square
Garden. Max Kase. sports editor
Of the New York Journal-Ameri-
can, said. "The solution is to take
basketball back to the campus. !"
Joe Williams, in the World
Telegram and Sun. said, There
are colleges which will not permit
their teams to play anywhere but
on school grounds, and it must
be something more than a coinci-
dence that the sordid breath of
scandal never has touched them. p"
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Roosevelt After Lead
In Interhigh Play;
Twin Bill at Eastern

Two interhigh basketball games,
q pair in the Catholic League and
nine other contests make a full
schoolboy schedule today.
Roosevelt will be after first
place in the Interhigh League as
it meets Chamberlain this after
noon at Uline at S, while Western
can tie Coolidge for third place
with win over Bell in the opener
of the double header at $3.50.
st. Paul's will replace st. An
thongs as the third-place Catho-
lie League team if it beats the
favored TONES at 7::30 tonight
at De Matha. De Matha and
Georgetown Prep will fight to
avoid the cellar in the second
game of a double header.
Twin Bill at Eastern.
Highlighting the non league
games is the twin-bill at Eastern,
scheduled for 1880 pm. Maryland
Park, leading the Prince Georges
County League. plays Woodward
Prep in the opener and Eastern
meets Gonzaga in the second
game.
Tonight will be the first time
the Ramblers' gymnasium has
been opened since before the
Christmas holidays. when a COM
plete refinishing job was begun.
The court has been sanded. waXed
and polished, and wide black out
of-bounds lines similar to those
at Uline have been painted. To-
nights double-header will be the
first of series to be held Friday
nights at Eastern.
Northern Virginia teams meet
In league games tonight with first
place George Washington High
playing at Fairfax at and Mount
Vernon facing second place Wash
ington-Lee at WI.
Other Schoolboy Games.
d. Other games tonight are st.
Johns VS.. Blair at American Uni
versity, $50; Gaithersburg at Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase, 7:30; Da-
mascus at Richard Montgomery,
1880; Charlotte Hall at Priory,
8:15; Hyattsville at Greenbelt.
$50; Friends at Moorestown,
N. j., 8. and Capitol Pages at
Oxon Hill. 7::30.
CIV plays at Episcopal at 1880
tomorrow night while Bulls goes
to Annapolis to meet the Navy
plebes. ST. Johns plays st. Paul's
at and Gonzaga meets George
town Prep at 4 in a Catholic
League double header Sunday at
De Matha.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Robert Shields to Head
|Greenskeepers' Group

Robert Shields. greenskeeper for
the public golf courses operated
IN Montgomery County by the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, has
been elected president of the
Middle Atlantic Greenskeepers
Association for 1851. Formerly he
served as secretary.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Andrews Free Toss Decides

Bobby Duncan's free throw in
the last three seconds of an over
time period gave Andrews Air
Force Base a 70-69 basketball win
over Camp Pickett last night at
Andrews. Duncan was high scorer
with 27 points.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10

countings of the 8O,0OO,O0O estate was filed this week. The fifth and last is expected in the spring.
 So smoothly has gone the huge task of distributing the holdings of the world-famed motor mag nate that it received the plaudits of the probate court. Judge James H. Sexton indicated it was extra ordinary for an estate of such size.
 Only few brief court sessions have been needed to settle the af- fairs of the man who helped to put America on wheels.
 And, due to arrangements made long before his death in 1947, A breakup of the far-flung Ford holdings-to pay taxes-has been avoided.
 The federal government already has received $32,75S,9 ,930 in estate taxes and the State of Michigan $S,O57,O59.
 Other expenditures have been $2,O00,0O0, paid to the widow, the late Mrs. Clara Bryant Ford, as executrix, and $920,814 for the es- tate administrators.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
Legion

 Last evening, the American Le- zion, Nome Post 19, had their first meeting of the. New Year. Nearly thirty members turned out for the installation of the new of- ficers for the year 1851.
 Those installed by Past Com mander Jack Dowd were as fol- lows: Dan Jones commander, Clyde Kammerer 1st vice com mander, Ben Young 2nd vice com mander, Jim Mclean adjutant, Bob Scott finance officer, Paul Dryden service officer, Tommy Pushrack historian, and Ernst Bohrer sgt.-at-arms.
 After the installation ceremonies were over the new commander proceeded with the initiation of two new members to the Nome
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
Marshall Urges Draft Of All
 18-Ye:air-Olds

(Continued from Page One) staff and former secretary of state, was the first witness at what chairman Lyndon Johnson O. Tex). of the subcommittee said would be an overall hearing on manpower problems.
 Under the present draft law, boys of 18 are required to register but they cannot be drafted until they reach age 19. Their service after induction is limited to 21 months.
 The present draft law expires next July g. The Senate sub-com- mittee hearings are amied at de- veloping such questions as how long the law should be extended and with what changes.
 Marshall said he felt 18 year olds should be called for actual SerVlce ana COmOar.
 "The program proposes that young men reaching the age of 18 fulfill their obligation for the na- tion's defense by entering the armed forces for 27 months of service and training" Marshall said. Immediately therea f ter they would enroll for a specified term in reserve component"
 In his State of the Union mes sage on Monday, President Tru- man called for extension and re- vision of the draft law but did not say what changes he wanted.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10

Post. They weer James Walsh and Mark Anderson. The regular order of business followed, with reports from the various committees which aid in carrying out the principles of the American Legion, loyalty, justice, freedom and de- mocracy. Upon completion of the regular order of business the members adjourned to the mess hall where they enjoyed the chow served by Brick Hay, who also prepared the installation ceremon- ies.
 During the lunch the members talked over their years in the service, listened to the music from the juke box or played cards in the card room An active year is planned by the new officers start ing out with a Bring-A-New- Member meeting on January 23rd.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
Inspection Shows 4 ANS Deer Herds
 In Good Condition

Continued from Page One) cher, George Wilson, ANS admin isrative assistant at Kotzebue and the six Eskimo herders from their beds.
 Grady Carothers and G Allen who were there to buy IA head of reindeer for Christmas exhibition in Goldthwaite, Texas, were also driven from their beds by the wa ter. The ice prevented the use of the corral and because of this, the herd could not be counted and marked. An estimate was made of the herd.
 Wolves killed seven or eight head of reindeer in this herd on the south side of Selawik Lake near Kotzebue Sound as it was moved from fall to winter range. Four out of five wolves were kill ed from a plane in November by a Fish and Wildlife Service preda- tory control man. Thirty-five wolf traps were sent to the herders so they could try and trap the wolves bothering the herd. . Information has been received by Belcher from the Nome ANS office that repayment of 500 head of reindeer has been made on the herd at Golovin on the north side of Norton Sound. This herd was borrowed in 1946 to start new herd.
 In turn, the 500 head have been loaned to another Eskimo to start a herd at Igloo. Reindeer are loan ed by the ANS to start a herd with repayment to be made with ani- mals of the same age and sex as those received on the original loan.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
George Beacon To Leave For Sitka

George Beacon, owner and manager of Wis Shop, has an- nounced the closing of his busi- ness this week.
 George is leaving this week for Sitka where he will visit with his folks, Vi and Duke Mitrovich and make plans for his marriage there in the near future.
 Both George and his shop will Joe missed in the community. George has taken an active part in community affairs, serving with the Chamber of Commerce, Ro- tary Club, Arctic Club and other civic enterprises. He has been most generous with both his time and special talents and will be missed here.
 The best wishes of the com munity go with him and although he has not announced plans for the future after his wedding trip, it is hoped that he will think of Nome as home and return again.
 His bride to be, Edna Miller will complete her work at the MIMI Hospital before departing for Sit ka. a
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
't NEWS TN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) sold for $25 to $28 last February, Benson says.
 "And," MT. Benson points out, "that $335O price applies in south- ern Maryland. On the eastern shore it's even higher"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10

SEATTLE (P)-The Washington Athletic Club today announced the election of nine resident and eight nonresident members to the organization board of directors.
 Nonresident directors include: Robert C. Reeve, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10

Akron is one of the highest spots in Ohio. It is about 1000 feet above sea-level.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
Settle Ford Estate In Record Time

DETROIT, (P The multi-nil- lion dollar estate of Henry Ford is nearing its final settlement.
 A fourth in series of final ac-
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10

Georgia's State Flower is the Cherokee Rose.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Schedule effective June 9. 1854
usHl further notice
eastern Daylight Sewing Timol
(Dsily and Sunday)

esH9aNl4 NNNali4l aNA4 - AuaN
until further notice
eastern Dsyishs Sewing Tinsl
(Dsily and Sunday)
SANDY PolNT-MATAPsAKs SERVICE
Lesvo Sandy Point
% = 400. ~ 40. (D 500. (7) $40.
ID $40. az 7.0o(e). % 7.4O. "a $40.
()"9.O0(e). (3)q.70. (2)qAO. ()lO.2O.
(OlO.4o. (Dll(el5(DiIA0, ON Noon
(2)l22O. U)iOo(e). (3)I.7o. (7)L4o.
(D"220. (3)2.4O. (2)300(e). (D3.AO.
(3)4.00. (2)4.20, (DP5.oo(sl. (Os,7o,
(2)5.40. O62o, (3)6.40. (2)"7O0te).
ID 7.4O. (3) 600, (2) s.20. ID goo.
(2)q.45. (D"ei0.30. (2)lI.l5. ID I2.00
Midnight, (2) 100 A. N.
Leave MafspeoEo
"a 400. ~ $40. a. 500. ~ $40.
az go. (i) 700, (2) 7.40. (l) $40.
~ $40. ~ 200. O)"9.4O, (3) 1000.
(2)lO.7o. (Dii.0o. (3)lI.7o, (2)tl.Ao.
a. i2.7o. (s)"l7.4o. a. 100. ID lao.
(3) 400. az 2.20. (l) 1900. (3) $40.
az $40. ID 40, (3) 40. az 500
% $40. % 800 (2) $40. % s7.00
Cd 7.70, (2) 7.40. % $40. az 200,
~ q.4s. (2)Hlo.3O. (l) Ills, (2) 1900
Midnight, % 100 a. N.
NOTE: When sfslis vsrsolt. This schedule -il
b supplemented through operation Of IRE N. s.
p. Fraht Shatm6a" providing service on ivsnh
minute intervals from 700 a. N. Until 100 PM
The small numora preceding me sailing
schedule indicates ihs vessel as follows:
% O'Coner; az Nice; % Dennis.
:. eus cosassiisss Daily end suadsy.
80 5ut Connections suaday only
lei Ferry Service through 70 Claiborne fog voh
slss vie PromPi ssaassiieUs Ss Romansoko.
ROMANcOKE CLAIBORNE SERVICE
(Daily except Sundsy)
IMPORTANT: On Sunday only, there
viii Be no Ferry Service aftsr 100 P. NJ.
effective June ;, 1851, until further notice.
Lssvo Romaneoko
A. M.; 7.4s. q.45. ii.45.
?. NJ; Las. 3.4s. s.45. T.4s.
Leave claiborno
A. NJ: ZOO. 200, ll.00.
2. NJ; 100, 800. 500. 700.
NOTE. N. s. "eoyoraor Emsnoa C. Harrington.
il". opoFains lhii ioo. viii bs placed IA o..
sshodvle service boivooa Sandy Point end Msio-
pssto On Sundays only siior LOO p NJ from June
3 1881 Until further asiiss. This lsrybosi vii
else bo "a service htiaoaa Sandy Poinl snd Msis.
psato luT 4ih cad SaPismhar 3rd. 1881
Al bosis loayiaq ciaiborpo male conpasiisa,
viii besl lsayias Aniapssls hour lsio'
Fos csaassiia5 Carrier Iaiornsisn eoasuli.
as5 Ser Meter ceseba5 ihe- sslisbury end Bslii.
moio Nd, 3uliiasls ohie Raiisosd Co.. asl6-
ness, Md, sad RsaaiYlysais osoYhsvaj uaes
WataiHsioa. 2. G.
eof further iaiormafoa siiiss
The State Aosds csmmiaoa q MaryisaG.
% hoptai Plseo aalamof5.i Nd
SHORTEST ROUTE Sa5.llaa
TIE RI, SHORE
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the June ts, 1s4f Issue
John Emley Williams, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Will
liams, this city, who has been
attending the Severn School in
Maryland, won the 1940-41
athletic award, given each year
to the student contributing the
most toward athletics during
the year.
SOC
Jurors drawn for the First
Representative District Of Sus-
sex County are: Isaac r. Webb.
Glendale; Henry D. Cook, John
p. Johnson, LincOln William
Y. Grier, Milford.
sos
Charles A. Heisler, u. S.
Consul ait Tunis, Algeria, Afri-
ca, and Mrs. Heisler, who are
enroute to new post In India,
arrived IN Milford this week.
Mr.. Heisler, who has served in
Canada and in Bermuda, was
routed from Tunts via the Uni-
ed States. where he is to spend
Part Of his leave to Madras,
india.
eon
OF local interest is the we'd
ding 0f Miss Ernestine Tipten,
and Mr. Ralph Viyien Reed,
son Of Mrs. G. p Reed which
took place ia the First Metho-
dist Church at MaryVille,
Tenns at six, Friday evening
O last week.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Thirty Years Ago.

AIKEN from the June 10, 1921 Issue
Last Sunday, June 5, 1921,
Miss Virginia Henderson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Henderson, of East
Front street, North Milford,
was married to Mr.. William H.
Warren, proprietor for several
years of the Palace Theatre in
Milford. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Disston w.
Jacobs, of the Avenue M. E.
Church. They will reside in
his handsome home on North
, Walnut street. Mrs. Warren
has been a member of the choir
of the Methodist Church for
several years, and has a repu-
tatiOn as a singer of ability.
sos
In the class to be graduated
next Monday at the University
of Delaware, Newark, there
will be five young men from
Sussex County. The graduates
from Sussex will be: Vaughan
AFchelus Hastings, of Delmar,
George Franklin NAPLES of
Milton, and William Claggett
and Dorsey DOnOho, of Seaford,
arts and science course; Phil
ip Henry Marvel, of Houston,
in electrical engineering and
WeltOn Franklin Elzey, Of Sea-
ford, in agriculture. Roland
Goodman Handy Of Federals-
burg, Md, not far from Sea-