davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Rams Favored
Over Redskins
BY Two IDS
By.Lewis r. Atchison

Locked IN triple tie for the
Conference lead, the
powerful Los Angeles Rams will
try to use the Redskins as a STEP
ping stone toward another crack
at the National Football League
championship in their game today
at Griffith Stadium. The kickoff is
scheduled for 2 pm.
Rated two touchdown favorites.
despite the absence OF Tommy
Kalmanir, a scatback who twisted
an ankle in practice and won't
play, the Rams can move out in
front, Of their division by beating
the Redskins If the Chicago Bears
lose to the Cleveland Browns. The
Detroit Lions. third team involved
in the National Conference tie,
are idle. having defeated the
Green Bay Packers Thursday.
Browns Favored by I Points.
The Browns-Bears game at
Cleveland headlines the NFL' S
five-game program. which in
cludes the Pittsburgh Steelers at
the Philadelphia Eagles, the New
York Giants at the Chicago Car
dinals and San Francisco Forty
Miners at the New York Yanks.
The first league meeting be-
tween the Browns and Bears packs
the added interest of the four
time winner of the All-America
Conference VS.. the National
Leagues perenniel powerhouse.
The Bears reputation has faded
slightly since they were the
scourge of the league a decade
ago, but the Btowns. while not
as strong as several years ago.
continue to win. Victory today
would just about clinch American
Conference laurels for Cleveland
and put it in the NFL title play
of again.
The experts have tabled Cleve-
land 7-p0int favorite.
The Redskins were whipped by
both these teams. but with
golden chance to upset the Rams
title hopes. the Washington eleven
is ready to shoot the works. Coach
Dick Todd gloomily foresees an
other defeat. although the return
of Ed Quirk. Al Demao and Chuck
Drazenovich as linebackers, plus
Harry Gllmer's use in the seccn-
dairy, has strengthened the team.
Ailing Trio Could Help.
Drazenovich. returning to &C
tion after missing two games with
a spinal injury. probably will be
used only on defense. Quirk. out
since the season started with a
bad ankle, got back in uniform
against Pittsburgh last week and
Demao played with a broken hand.
They may not stop the Rams TO-
day, but the Tribe should oe lot
better off for having them.
Los Angeles has two OF the
leagues best quarterbacks and
passers in Bob Waterfield and
Dutch Van Brocklin. It has husky
fullbacks in Deacon Dan fowler,
the leagues leading ground gain
er until overtaken by Hunchy
Hoernschemeyer of Detroit last
Thursday; Dick Hoerner and Tank
Younger.
The visiting team has fast backs
in Woody Lewis, Glenn Davis.
Jerry Williams and Crazy Legs
(See REDSKINS. Page B-2)
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Statistics

State. but 1t was a lost cause as
the Buckeyes won handily.
Playing as If they were without
anti-freeze in the 25-degree tenn
perature. the Illini froze up after
rampaging beyond the Northwest
ern eight-yard line four times.
Illini Play 1t Safe.
Rebecca's three points grew to
mammoth proportions as the
game proceeded. and eventually
Illinois began kicking on third
downs in a close to- -the-vest effort
to preserve the narrow lead.
Northwestern. in the same stu
alton as a year ago when it sur
priSed the Illini. 14-7. nearly re-
peated debacle which would
have kept Coach Ray Eliot's. con-
servative outfit from the confer
ence crown and the Pasadena
junket.
Late in the final period, Bob
Burson began desperate, North
western passing assault that car
ried the Wildcats so yards and
across midf1eld for the first time
in the game.
Burson hit Dick Alban for "a
yards, then Norm Kragseth for
%. Finally, from the Illinois a.
Burson hurled to Kragseth. who
was just step from the goal line
Kragseth, a rangy end, stretched
for it, but in bolted Herb Netherby
to snap it up for touchdown
saving interception one foot from
the payoff zone.
First in Five Years.
The hard-earned triumph was
Illinois first over Northwestern
in five years and provided the
Orange and Blue with it's first
undefeated season since 1927.
Illinois. ranked sixth nationally
now goes to the Rose Bowl for
the second time. In 1916 the Illini
walloped Northwestern, 20 to O.
to earn trip to Pasadena. where
they defeated UCLA, 45-14, to
start off the Big Ten-Pacific Coast
Conference bowl series. Stanford
appears to be the likely llini foe
New Years Day.
Today's victory, before $4,000
chilled fans, evened the North
Iwestern-Il Illinois series at 81 wins
apiece. 1t gave the Illini eight
wins over UCLA, Wisconsin,
Syracuse, Washington. Indiana,
Michigan, Iowa and Northwestern
tSee ILLINOIS, Page B-21 p
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Texas Christian Downs Rice
To Lead in Cotton Bowl Race

time to protest decision.
1t was bitter cold and there was
a drizzle throughout the game.
But the cold was no more bitter
than the play as Rice saw it's
dreams of a championship with
"the team that is going to finish
last so rudely shattered. @
Danny Ray McKown. TCU
quarterback, passed for one touch
down and ran for another. A
blocked kick brought a safety and
a pass interception by the TCU
ace linebacker. Keith Flowers, set
up third touchdown.
A crowd of $4,000 huddled in
(See TCU, Page by
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Dick Kazmaier Hurt
AS Princeton Defeats
Dartmouth, 13 10 0
By the Associoted Press

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. "a
Dazzling Dick Kazmaier played his
last football game for Princeton
today and his Tigers defeated
Dartmouth Is to 0 for their 22d
straight triumph-but Kazmaier
suffered an injury that benched
him and cast a shadow over the
victory.
The victory gave Princeton its
second straight championship of
the informal Ivy League.
The Princeton All-America
back was injured in the second
Evening star., 1951-11-25
West Virginia
Tramp|ed Under
54-to-7 Score
Small Crowd Watches
As Mighty No Again
Leeds Rugged Attack
By MerreII WhittIesey

Sugar Bowl-bound Maryland
ended it's regular season in fitting
fashion yesterday in Byrd Sta
dium. trampling West Virginia
under 81 to 7 score which in
cluded new single game and sea-
son offensive marks for the Terps.
An announced crowd of 1885
fsome of them must have been
hiding) watched the Terps score
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Cavaliers Run Wild
After Slow Start in
Routing W&M, A-O
BY Brion Bell, Jr.
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
24.-The University of Virginia
overpowered William and Mary
on the ground and in the air here
today to rout the Indians. 46-0,
before a crowd of $4,000, the
largest in the State this season.
Rated a toss-up before the kick
off, the game was no contest after
the Cavaliers got rolling in the
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Statistics

over Vandy next week. Today was
the Vols ninth straight victory
this season and their 10th in
row over two-year span. includ-
ling 20-l4 triumph over Texas
In the 1851 Cotton Bowl game.
Score in Every Period.
So clock-like was Tennessee's
performance today that even the
passing wizardry OF All-America
Babe Parilli of the Wildcats be-
came puny weapon. The Vols,
who rolled up BOT yards rushing
to only 43 for Kentucky, seemed a
bit methodical as they scored one
touchdown and one extra point In
each period.
This latest renewal of one of
Dixie's Oldest rivalries. dating
back to 1893. now finds Tennessee
leading with 20 victories against
II defeats and 7 ties. It also
marked, the worst defeat suffered
by any Kentucky team coached
by Paul Bryant. This is the first
season in his six years here that
Bryant has lost more than three
games. The Wildcats, already
signed for the Cotton Bowl. are
four time losers.
Coach Neyland's magic against
Kentucky never worked better
than during today's game, played
in 36-degree temperature. 1t was
the goth time Neyland sent one of
his Tennessee teams against the
Wildcats and his 10th success.
The other four games were ties.
155th Win for Neyland.
Until this afternoon. Bryant
had been Neyland's most grudging
coaching foe, for each of his pre-
vious teams had battled Tennes-
see down to the wire, losing four
games by one-touchdown margins
and gaining Scoreless tie in
1948. But Paul had no chance
in his sixth engagement with the
genius of Knoxville, who was win
ming his 155th game against "a
defeats and II ties in his long
career at Tennessee, dating back
to 1926.
So superior were the Volunteers
that only eight times did they re-
sort to passes. Four were COM
pleted and two accounted for the
last touchdowns. But if the Vols
never threw pass, the impression
was that they'd have won on
their clock-like ground game and
incompatible defensive forma-
!. tions which ranged from a 7-3-1
to a 4-4-3.
The superb style in which Ten
neSsee used its single wing Of
, fenSe found Lauricella, a 2l-year-
Iold senior from New Orleans, run
ming for 1873 yards on II carries
or more than three times as much
ground as the entire Kentucky
> offenSe gained all day on the
ground. In fact, each of four oi
the Tennessee backs personally
outrushed the Wildcats.
Passes Only Hope.
Kentucky had no alternative
but to leave the issue in the lap
lof Parilli. The Babe from Rocf1es-
: ter. Pa. did his best. completing
Is Of Is passes for ITO yards, but
(See TENNESSEE Page BAY
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Statistics

Harvard IA. hitting Ray Bright
on the one, Bright fell over to
register, That was at 1859.
Game Has Many Heroes.
The game had many heroes
Jim Ryan, who Tailed Yale'ss first
two touchdowns, both in the first
half; John Ederrer, big Harvard
back who ran "a yards in the third
period to tie the count; Dick
Clasby. the Crimson sophomore;
and Paul Crowley. a glue
fingered wingman. Just behind
them were .Yale's Art Martin and
(See YALE. Page B-S.y
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Statistics

ed sophomore named Bob Joseph,
booted the tying point. Joseph, a
165-pound back from Martins
Ferry, Ohio, also had converted
after Lattner's 5-yard touchdown
smash midway in the final period.
It appeared for three quarters
that the Hawkeyes would salvage
a chunk of glory from an other
wise dismal season. A surprising
spread formation attack guided
by sharpshooting Bert Britzmann
bewildered the Irish just as South
ern Methodist's similar spread did
(See NOTRE DAME. Page R-4.)
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Cautious lIlini Beat
Northwestern, 80,
Blow Many Chances
BY the Assoeiated Press

EVANSTON. H.. Nov. 24.-Illi-
nois, choking up completely deep
in touchdown territory. won the
Big Ten football title and the
Rose Bowl invitation by squeezing
past Northwestern, 80. today on
Sam Rebecca's 16-yard field goal
in the second quarter.
The field goal was the second
ever made by the 165-pound SEN
ior from Rockford. Ill. In 1949,
he connected on one against Ohio
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Statistics

the first four times they had
the ball, and at no time could it
have been called a contest.
Coach Jim Tatum's reward for
Maryland's first unbeaten, un.
tied team against major oppose
ton was a post-game shower,
fully clothed. Big Jim was tossed
under the water by the Maryland
players, who tomorrow start a
weeks layoff before resuming
practice for their New Years Day
game in New Orleans with Ten
neSSee.
Use Little of Everything.
And Tatum and his quarter
backs had chips on their should
ers as they used a little bit of
everything in front of two Ten
neSsee scouts, who took a full
report back to Coach Bob Neyland.
Despite the muddy footing,
Maryland rolled up 539 yards
rushing, l3l Of it by Mighty Mo
Modzelewski before he was
knocked out early in the third
quarter. The Terp fullback re-
covered after the game, but his
injury probably prevented him
from succeeding a teammate, Bob
IShemonski. as the Southern Con.
ference scoring leader. Big Mo
had scored twice from Is and two
yards out and needed only one
touchdown to tie North Carolina
States Alex Webster.
With his 131 yards, Mo boosted
his seasons total to 834, which is
l54 yards more than gained by
all of Marylands opponents on
the ground. 1t was the sixth time
he personally outgained the op-
position.
Throws 81 Passes.
The freshman-and-sopho
dominated Mountaineers relied all
most exclusively on the forward
pass as an offensive weapon. with
l65-pound Gerry Fisher throwing
81 passes before it was over. OF
these. 19 were completed, one for
a touchdown.
Battered by Maryland's tackles
and guards who broke through
many times before he could get the
pail away, Fisher kept pitching
with a muddy ball and most of his
|completions were on excellent
tosses. right in the hands of the
receivers. He finally was gett ng
so little protection in the T-forma-
ton that he switched to throwing
from the double wing. Paul Bis
Ichoff, 18th in the Nation in pass
receiving, and Dick Luciapi were
his most CONSTANT receivers.
West Virginia tried only eight
running plays all day, but four
attempted passes that never got
away were charged against It's
rushing attempts. For all this.
the outweighed Mountaineers
showed a minus 81 yards on tie
ground.
School Records Broken.
Maryland's staggering total of
I523 yards rushing helped it 10 a
new school record of 618 yards in
total offense in one game, break
ing the record set against VPI last
year by 28 yards. Johnny Scar
bath completed the only Maryland
passes and three competitions were
flor touchdowns. Maryland inter-
Icepted more passes than it COM
Ipleted. five. =,
Maryland was in such good
shape all day that it kicked only
twice. for a poor eight-yard record
for the day. Bernie Faloney's
only punt was good for Is yards
out of bounds, and Fred Heffner's
(See MARYLAND. Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Sportons End Unbeoten Season
With 45-7 Rout of Colorado

first play after the third quarter
kickoff.
Quarterback AL Dorow passed to
Bob Carey, the big Michigan State
captain and end. for two of the
touchdowns.
The longest scoring run was
made by Fullback Dick Panin, who
went through the middle on a ST.
yard dash in the first period.
Although the firststringers made
most of the Michigan State touch
downs, the second and third
stringers of the pony" backfield
also sparkled.
Michigan State netted 800 yards
rushing to 178 for Colorado. Six
pass competitions in IA tries gave
the Spartans 100 yards to 6S yards
on seven of II passes completed
for Colorado.
Colorado - q 2 O. =
Michigan State -------13 IS 13-4i
Colorado scoring: Touchdowns, Hardy
Conversion, Williams. Michigan State
scoNns: Touchdowns r. Carey io), Panin
veg. McAnliffe (2), slonac. Conversions
r. Carey (al.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Teps and Vols Sugar Bowl Foes Both Win Crushing Victories
Stanford Defeated But Will Play in Rose Bowl n 30 Vcors
Football
Results

WASHINGTON AREA.
MARYLAND 81 = West virginia
Hdqnarters Command So Westeyer
Quantico Mil, Dist, Wash.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

lsee CALIFORNIA. Page B-60
Evening star., 1951-11-25

(See VIRGINIA Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1951-11-25

(see TENNESSEE, Page B-4.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

over Vandy next week. Today was
the Vols ninth straight victory
this season and their 10th in
row over two-year span. includ-
ing a 20-l4 triumph over Texas
in the 1851 Cotton Bowl game.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

(See MARYLAND, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1951-11-25

(See TCU, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Passes Only Hope.

Kentucky had no alternative
but to leave the issue in the lap
OF Parilli. The Babe from Roches-
ter, Pa, did his best. completing
Is of Is passes for ITO yards, but
(See TvENNJESCEE pooe p-A
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10
ESTATE NOTICE

ESTATE NUIICE
In pursuance of an Order of Elwood
Kemp, Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County, Delaware. dated April 10. 1851,
notice is hereby given of the granting
of Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Harry T, Smith. deceased. on April 49,.
1851. All persons having claims against
the said Harry T. Smith are required to
exhibit the same to such Executor within
the one year from the date of the grant
ing of Letters Testamentary, or abide by
the law in that behalf which requires that
claims against the said estate not so ex-
hibited shall be forever barred.
CHARLES L. HARMONSON
Executor of Harry T., Smith,
Deceased.
1917 Dover Green.
Dover. Delaware.
Elwood Kemp,
d. .snA... e lALillc
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10

New Books at Library
Proud New Flags
by F. Van Wyck Mason
Devil in Velvet
by John Dickinson Carr
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton B. Walls,
of Lancaster, Pa, were guests last
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. William
]. Taylor.
Mrs. Jerome d. Miles, Jr. and
children, Joan and Jerome ID. Miles
III. have returned from a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Dudley Wood,
Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary Goldsborough, post
master for Smyrna, returned to
her work at the post Office on Mon
day, following an absence of more
than five months due to injuries
sustained in a motor accident in
northern New Jersey last Novem-
Der.
Miss Ella May Gardner had as
luncheon guests Saturday DR.. and
Mrs. Dalnogar and daughters, of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Gardner and
Mrs. Earl R. Downs attended the
opening of the new DUPONT Exper-
mental Laboratory on Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert L. Swain.
of Jackson Heights, N. Y, were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lillian H.
Swain, and Charles B. Swain, Of
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10
NOTICE

Sealed Bids Will Be Received By the
Town Council of the Town of Smyrna at
the Town Managers Office as follows:
Until Z $50 pm. Daylight Saving Time.
on Friday. May IL, 1851.
For the operation of the Concession at
Lake Como Bathing Beach.
The Beach shall open May 80, 1851,
and remain open each day from 10 am.
to pm.
The Beach may remain open later than
pm. each day at the option of the Con-
cessionaire, but in no case, shall the
Beach remain open later than 9 pm. of
any day.
Police protection will be maintained by
The Town of Smyrna Police Department.
The Beach will be cleaned by the Town
of Smyrna forces.
The operator of the Concession must
maintain the Toilet rooms. Bathhouses. and
Concession in such sanitary condition at
Board of Health.
500 of the rental must be paid to the
Town of Smyrna when the Town Council
accepts the bid and makes the award to
the successful bidder. the balance of the
rental money to be paid to the Town OF
Smyrna on or before July 1, 1851.
The Town Council of the Town of
Smyrna reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
The Town of Smyrna
by: Lee F. Slaughter
Acting Mayor
! S. C. Marvel
Town Manager
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS. An All Wise and All Loving
Providence has called 10 his home. our be-
loved fellow citizen; Glenn S. King;
AND WHEREAS. in his death. the
Smyrna School has lost most valued Prin-
cipal and Teacher. and the Community a
most devoted friend. since his services were
of the highest order;
AND WHEREAS. he enjoyed the respect
and esteem of the members of the Board
of Education and the Community;
AND WHEREAS. the community will
search long to find a man more earnestly
devoted to the welfare of the communitys
BE 1T RESOLVED. that we hereby ex-
press our deepest sympathy with the menu
bers of the family in this. their great loss /;
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that
these resolutions be spread upon our min
utes and that a copy of same be sent to the
family, and to the press.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Smyrna Special School District
By; C. ]. Prickett, President
George w. Wright, Secretary
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10
First Presbyterian Church

Services at the First Presbyter-
ian Church as announced by the
pastor, the Rev. o. C. Jones, for
Sunday, May 13 are: A special
Mothers Day service will be held
at IL am. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. The Sunday School
presents a Mothers Day program
at 9:45 am. The ladies of the
church meet each Monday evening
to prepare surgical dressings fol
Mission hospitals. The Junior Bible
Glass will be held at 7:30 pm. on
Thursday, May II. The adult choir
meets for practice each Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10

Contract 1882
3rd Street Bridge Repairs
Wilmington, New Castle County
rs c. Y. Excavation for Structures
IA M. Fl. Creosoted Timber struc-
lures
$4,000 Lib. Structural Steel
11,400 L. F. Timber Piles
1900 Lbs Steel Sheet Piles
1000 S. F. Removal & Relaying Pre-
sent Mesh Floor
$500 L. f. 3-16" Fillet Welding
$500 L.. F. Ia" Fillet Welding
Painting
Balancing Bascue Leaves
Maintenance of River Traffic
Maintenance of Highway Traffic
Installation of Locks & Adjust
ments
Removal Existing Fender System
Fender Lights
Repairs to Bridge Railing
The Employment Agency for these Con-
tracts shall be the Delaware State En-
ployment Service. COL Shipley Street, Will
mington. Delaware.
Attention is called to the Special Pro-
visions in the proposal, specifications and
contract agreement.
Performance of contract shall commence
within ten (10) days after execution OF
the contract and be completed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety (9Ul per cent Oh lne cohsh uSeiOii
completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
surety bond. certified check, or money
to the amount of at least ten (lO) per
centum of the total amount of the pro-
posal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction of State Highway Contract
The Contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20l days from the
date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Complete sets of plans and specifications
may be obtained after May Z, 1851 upon
receipt of five dollars (s5.00) for each set,
which amount will not be refunded.
Make checks payable to the State High
way Department. ..
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
By: ]. Gordon Smith, Chairman
lR. A. Haber. Acting Chief Engineer
Dover, Delaware
April %. 1851
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10
Receives Promotion in WAC

Muriel E. Pryor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin G. Pryor, S.
Main Street, Smyrna, has been
promoted to the rank of Private
First Class in the Women's Army
Corps. Pfc. Pryor is on duty as a
telephone operator in the Signal
Corps Exchange at Fort Mason,
San Francisco Port of Embarka-
ton. She enlisted in the WAC in
January, 1850, received basic train
ing at Fort Lee, Va, and then
went to Fort Mason. She was a
telephone operator in civilian life
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10
ATTENTION statesmen

ATTENTION statesmen
New organization who is in the
midst of an expansion program has
openings for two Statesmen to COW
er the Eastern Shore of Maryland
within a 25 mile radius of Smyrna.
After our brief training program,
and with our direct lead appoint
ment system your earnings will be
better than $100 weekly. Chance
for promotion excellent, as we are
just opening this area. Car neces-
sary. Write Mr.. H. ]. Tilghman,
802 Washington Street, Whining
ton, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10

FOR SALE
FLOWER PLANTS AND BULBS
Pansies, Sweet Williams, Painted
Daisies, Shasta Daisies, Carna-
tions, Pinks, Delphinium, Geran-
iums, Gaillardias, Candytuft. For
porch boxes, lobelia, rurled Giant
Petunias, Ageratum Alyssum, all
in 21s in. pots. From May 18th on
Scarlet Sage, Petunias, Ageratum,
.Snapdragon and Baby Dahlas. Fine
assortment of large towering glad
iolus and tuberose bulbs.
At home after school and week
ends.
PASKER w. STONE,
Glad Gardens, Denton, Md.
Phone 470
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10
THE SMYRNA TIMES THURSDAY MORNING, 10.

moths damage your rug with
in 5 years BERLoU will re-
pair or replace it without cost
to you. Buy BERLOU today.
ROBINSON
FURNITURE STORE, INC.
Smyrna, Del. Phone 526l
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department, at its
offices in Dover. Delaware. until 100 PM,
EST, May %, 1851 and at that time and
place publicly opened for contracts invoiv-
ing the following approximate quantities I:
Contract 983
Incidental Construction
New Castle County
Item No. Integral Curb & Gutter,
Delaware State Hospital,
Farnhurst
Item No. 2-Storm Sewer. Maryland Aven-
ue & Atkins Avenue
Item No. 3-Cement Concrete Gutter, Holly
Oak Terrace
Item No. parkway Curb Traffic Islands,
Elsmere
Item No. Storm Sewer. Franklin Aven-
ue, Claymont
Item No. 6-Storm Sewer. Governor Printz
Boulevard. Fairfield Avenue
to Mt. Vernon Drive
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10

Elwood Kemp,
Register of Wills.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10
Hospital Nurses Dance

The Kent General Hospital Nurs-
es Association will present semi
formal cabaret dance on Friday,
May 18 from 10 pm. to 2 am. it
was announced this week. The
dance will be held in the Dover
Armory with Chuck Laskin's Or
chestra furnishing the music.