davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Won't Be Interested
In Job as Manager
Or Coach, Joe Says
By the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 3.-Joe
Di Maggie broke the calm of the
Yankees spring training camp to-
day by saying this may be his last
season in the lineup.
The statement in an interview
came as a sharp surprise to the
club management.
The great centerfielder. who
draws 100000 year, tempered
his announcement by adding:
That's the way I feel right now.
Maybe I'll feel different later on"
I'D like to hang up my spikes
while I'm on top" he said. Il
don't intend to stay in baseball!
when do quit. I'm not interested
in coaching or managing. I have
many offers to go into other lines
of business when I'm through as
q player"
Doesn't Want Sympathy.
Di Maggie, who was So last
November and has been with the
Yankees since 1886, is a proud
man. He doesn't want people
feeling sorry for him at the end
of his baseball days, as they have
for many others who didn't know
when to quit.
Joe hadn't discussed his plans
with any top men of the Yankees.
General Manager George M. Weiss
said, 1--WE regret to hear anything
like this and we hope that he will
have the sort of season which will
cause him to change his mind"
Manager Casey Stengel was
equally surprised.
what do you want me to do.
get gun and keep him playing?"
he said to reporters. 'The man
has a right to do as he pleases.
After all, I don't own him. The
club does and it's for them to
settle with him. All know is
that I hope he has a wonderful
year and will be back. I'm not
looking for a centerf1elder right
now"
Worried by Mothers Illness.
DiMaggio seemed nervous and
fidgety today as he practiced with
the rest of the players. His
mother is very i'll in San Francisco
and he obviously is worried about
her.
Joe is somewhat annoyed by
suggestions that he will be lucky
to play in 100 games this year.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Walter R. Knox, Canadian
Track Ace, Dies at Is
gv the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
S.-Walter r. Knox, 73, one OF
Canada's all-time great athletes,
died in a hospital here today. A
winter visitor here, he suffered a
stroke a few days ago.
For 20 years beginning in 1900
Knox broke track and field records.
He won more than 400 prizes. 1875
seconds and about $50 thirds.
In 1913 he won the all-round
professional track and field cham
pionship Of North America. In
that event he took seven of ten
events. A year later at Manchester,
England, he won the world cham
pionship. winning six of eight con-
tests.
He is survived by his wife. Mary
Bush Knox, and a sister, Mrs.
Belle Knox Bellamy Of Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada.
Funeral services will be held
here Monday.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Harvard Upsets Yale Five
In Overtime Game, 59.55
By the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. s.
Capt. Ed Smith piloted Harvard
to a 59-55 overtime victory over
Yale in an Eastern intercollegiate
Basketball League game here to-
night.
The Harvard center scored 26
points, four of them coming in
the vital f1ve-minute extra ses-
sion. The Ivy League rivals were
deadlocked at the end of regu-
lation play, SO each.
Outscored, 21-18, from the floor,
the visitors from Cambridge cap
italized on % out of 81 foul shots
to snare an unexpected victory.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
BASEBALL
? BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

successful against the Mats. Bob
Feller and Bob Lemon of the In
dians have combined 37-15 rec
ord against Washington. Hal
Newhouser and Virgil Trucks OF
the Tigers stand at 44-22. Vic
Raschi, Ed Lopat and Allie Reyn-
olds of the Yankees have won 43
lost 18 against the Mats and Me-
Parnell of the Red Sox owns an
11-2 record against Washington.
Clark Griffith has reason to rue
the day promotion-minded Bill
Veeck sold his interest in the
Indians. Last year attendance at
Nat games in Cleveland slumped
93,016 off 1949. Detroit was the
only team to show gain in at
tendance at Cleveland last sea-
son.
An eager beaver among the Nat
rockies is Shortstop Gene Verble,
who watches the regulars drill in
the morning before working out
in the afternoon Pitcher
Santiago Ullrich may be unavail-
able to the Mats for some time.
Vice President Calvin Griffith says
he has received word from Puerto
Rico that Ullrich's eye was in
jured when struck by a baseball.
Manager Bucky Harris is anx-
ious to get a peek at some of the
Mats farmhands against major
league foes. He plans to use four
Orlando pitchers and two Cubans
in the two-game series with the
Athletics here Saturday and Sun
day.
Blimp-sized Arch Mcdonald, the
sports announcer, is working out
on the same field with the Mats,
but hardly in the same manner.
Arch's exercise consists of walking
leisurely around the outfeld twice.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Stengel, among others, has ex-
pressed hope DiMaggio can start
in that many contests.
Where do they get that 100
game stuff" Joe asked. IT played
in 139 last year, didn't I? I'm a
strong, raw-boned athlete and
could do that again"
In his II playing seasons with
the Yanks, DiMaggio has COM
piled a 1929 batting average. His
overall record shows 2,105 hits.
including 367 doubles, 1877 triples
and $40 homers. He has knocked
home 1,466 runs. He won the
American League award as most
valuable player three times
1899, 1941 and 1947.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

front OF Third BaSeman Freddy
Lindstrom and bound over hi.
head into leftfield.
The Braves vote on the frs
ballot for a new baseball COM
missioner will go to Secretary o1
the Interior Tobin and it probably
will be the only vote Tobin will
corral. Those hoping to retain
Happy Chandler in Office ART
seeking to persuade the Braves
Lou Perini to switch to Happy
on the second ballot.
If Chandler stays in Office he'll
appoint a Washington man te
his staff Chandler predict:
II votes for him on the first
ballot and feels such a show o1
strength will get him the neces-
sary one more for reelection or
a subsequent ballot.
Clark Griffith, strong Chandler
supporter, says the March Il
meeting at Miami Beach will bs
baseball's roughest battle in 9
long, long time" Griffith has 8
pre-meeting conference slated
with Chuck Comiskey of the
White Sox. who repeatedly voted
against Chandler at st. Peters
burg in December.
Umpire John Stevens has been
assigned by the American League
to work all the Mats exhibition
games. When Pitcher Frank
Quinn and Outfielder Joe Hazel
of the Mats reported for spring
training they promptly recalled
having met previously. 1t was
when Quinn was pitching for Yale
and Hazel was pitching for Clem-
son in a sectional playof for the
collegiate crown. Hazel pitched to1
Greenville, Miss, in 1948 and
Greenville. S. c.. in 1850. He be-
came a first baseman last year
for three weeks, hit eight homers
in that time and was converted
into an outfielder when the regu-
lar first baseman recovered from
an injury.
Perhaps the most honest man
on the Mats roster is Pitcher
Cirilo Ramos, who won 10 games
and lost 10 with Sherman, Tex.
and Havana last year. He won't
report because he feels he isn't
ready for the majors. An in
terested spectator at today's
morning workout was Charles H
Goren, The Stars bridge colum.
mist, who is playing in a tourna.
ment here.
Working out with the Mats fol
two days has been Angelo Giuliani
former Washington catcher who
now is scout and promotion mar
for the Giants Pete Appleton
the ex-Nat pitcher who managed
Augusta last year, is hanging
around the premises hoping te
land a job.
The American Leagues tor
pitchers are raking in those high
salaries partly because they're Sc
Evening star., 1951-03-04
'LoyoIa Team Swims
To Mason-Dixon Title;
Bailey Of AU Stars
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 3.-Loyola
College won the team title, but
Chuck Bailey of American U.
earned the individual laurels in
the fifth annual Mason-Dixon
conference swimming meet today.
Bailey scored triumphs in the
SO, 100 and 440 yard freestyle
races.
Loyola piled up 66 points to
capture team honors. American
U. was second with 43, followed
by Catholic U. Is. Randolph
Macon IL and Western Maryland
l. The meet was staged in Loy-
ola's pool.
Loyola's big point-maker was
Lou McComas who won the 200
yard backstroke event and the
300-yard individual medley.
conc aooysFd Miller mfsfS soBbt Fsa$ hGaS5f ae-
American; western Maryland Time:
Il ol$ Sos nsg set Ea'iFS n $780, SFeakS A0'0a marx
ola aWpeters, rs American: "a. Mccor-
mick, Loyola: 4-Bamberger. Loyols.
| 4litLSs 'bb.''
/ 5n-ve-d free stvie: bailey. American;
| I2-Roorey. Loyola: 3-Allen, Loyola: a.
Leonard. Lcyoia. Time, 2f.5 seconds.
Diving: johnson, American; 1T.
Mccormick. Loyola; 3-Wilson, Randolph
Macon; 4-Boniki Catholic; 5-Volatile,
Loyola. Points, 60.74.
100-yard free style: bailey, Ameri-
can BoIlinsesE LoyoIs; oyos $,Roonssy
seconds.
20O-yard back stroke: 1-McComas.
| Loyo {; 2-SmIgn. Catnolc; 3-Muth.
Loyola; 4--Couiter, American. Time,
| 2:2a.6 (new' record breaks mark Of
2:3o,6 set by McComas Friday night in
triaD.
200-yard breast stroke: Miller, Loy-
| ola; 2-Patten, American; 3-Heagan.
Randolph, Macon; 4-Bird, American.
| 44O-yard free style: bailey, Ameri-
can; Peters, American; .3-Bamber-
ger. Leyoobla: "A. Mccormick Loyola.
| 400-yard free style relay: 1-Loyola
| fAllen, Leonard. Bollinger, Rooney; p
Randolph Macon; Catholic; 4-Ameris
can, Time, 3:56.s (new record breaks
Loyola mark Of 1915 set in 1880.
3O0-yard individual medley: 1-Mc-
Comas, Loyola; 2-Patten. American; B.
/ Roberts, American; "A. Mccormick,
i Loyola. Time. 4:O46.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Wednesday Is Deod|ine
For AAU Gaze Entries

Entries for the District AAU
basketball championships will
close Wednesday. Entry blanks
may be obtained from Chairman
Ollie Dryer at Atlantic 0949.
Championships will be deter
mined in six weight classes, 81,
81. 112, 1877. 1875 and $50 pounds
The tournament will start Fri
day at the Eastern Branch Boys
Cluh.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 8 (P.-
Joe Walker, LaSalle College
freshman and former star at Car
dozo High School of Washington,
D. c., was outstanding In
the Pennsylvania Undergraduate
Spike Shoe Club track meet to-
day, taking first places in the
60-yard dash and 500-yard run
and anchored LaSalle's victorious
relay team.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Lemon Injuries Back
In Indians Practice,
Must Quit Few Days
BY shs Assoeiotsd Press

b f--
TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. Bob
Lemon, the highest paid pitcher II,
baseball. injured his back today
while practicing at the Indians
camp here.
He told DR.. Don Kelly, the
Cleveland team physician, he felt
like some one was esticking a
knife" in his back.
The back was first injured, he
explained. when he was taking q
trunk out Of his car "a couple of
days ago."
The physician described it as a
muscle spasm and declared he
believed its was mot too serious. u
He told the chucker to quit
practice for a few days to take
whirlpool baths until the extent
Of the injury can be determined.
Lemon who won more games
23-than any other American
League pitcher last season, was
recently signed by Cleveland for
some $4,000.
VERo BEACH, Fla. - Gil
Hodges, Brooklyn first baseman
who Is waiting at home for the
birth Of his second child, was ex-
cused for few more days today
when his wife's doctor advised
Walter O'Malley, Dodgers presi-
dent. that she had suffered a fall
Charlie Dresser. manager of the
Dodgers who is Ill with the flu,
will be released from the hospital
Monday.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla
George (Red) Munger. who won
seven games and lost eight last
year. plans to be a 20-game winner
for the Cardinals this year. "If
I can't win 20 games I should
quit the business" he says.
BURBANK, Calif.-The Browns
still have had not word from Out
fielder Frank Saucier. their prize
rookie who is unsigned.
PASADENA, Calf The White
Sox pitchers impressed Manager
Paul Richards with their effective.
ness in today's practice.
AVALON, Calif.-The Cubs, pre-.
pairing for a 32-game exhibition
season opening a week from today
will engage in their first intra'
club game tomorrow. The game
is scheduled for eight innings with
four pitchers on each side working
two innings each.
ST. LOUIS.-Fred Saigh, Cardi.
nails president, will fly WedneSda!
to st. Petersburg, Fla. for a meet
ing with Pitchers Max Lanier anc
Howard Pollet. the only Redbird'
still unsigned.
TAMPA, Fla.-Manager LUX,
Sewell of the Reds today got hi!
first good look at the fielding o.
his rookie second base -shortstor
combination of Jack Banner ant
Roy Mcmillan.
The pair. up from Tulsa. put or
a fancy display of fielding in thu
first lengthy inf1eld drill of spring
training. After they finished
Sewell watched veterans Bobby
Adams and Virgil Stallcup do the
same chore.
Those four, along with Sammy
Meeks and veteran Connie Ryar
are to battle it out for the start.
ing berths. Ryan, a late signer
took his first workout today.
There will be an intra-squac
game tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
St. Johns. Swim Victor
Over YMCA Team. 1924

st. Johns High School defeated
the YMCA, 1924, in swimming
meet yesterday at the Y.
Best individual performance was
turned in by Ray Ascherfeld OF
the Y, who took first in the 200
yard freestyle and 150-yard indi-
vidual medley,
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Purdue Wins With RoIIy

MADISON, Wis. Mar. 3 (P.-
After leading most of the way
Purdue had enough left for a last
minute squirt to overcome a brie1
Wisconsin lead and give the Boil
ermakers a 64-61 Big Ten basket
ball victory tonight.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

G l a n t S t h e
other day and
came up with
an eX C u S | v e
version of tn e
Ii m a x. The
series e n d e d.
accor din 6 to
Ii b e r ty, on
Earl McNeely'S
single to right
center, VIII C h
c O m es as a
shock to those
fans who saw
the ball strike
a p e b b e in
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Holy Cross Is Winner

WORCESTER, Mass, Mar. 8
(P.-Paced by Jim O'Neill. who
threw in Is points. Holy Cross
handed Providence College 70-53
lacing tonight.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. 3.-Lib-
erty Broadcasting Co. reproduced
the final game of the 1924 World
Series between the Mats and
Evening star., 1951-03-04

n
rFrankSa is
will be
Star Staff Photo John Niue
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Totals -27 1904 Totals --1S
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Curdozo Grud Stors

Totals 15 o 80 Totals 20
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

the Legion Home, has announced
that the entire net proceeds for
one evening will be donated TO the
March of Dimes as a contribution
from the local Legion Post. Mrs.
Ellis Myer and Mrs. Harry Stout
will co-spOnsor the collections from
the winter harness racing contin-
gent at the Kent and Sussex Fair
grounds.
Mayor E. B. Rash was a success
full candidate for reelection in the
municipal voting Tuesday after
noon of last week, tallying 800
votes. There were 3S7 eligible
votes.
Mayor Rash's opponent was Lind
say McVey, former councilman, who
had, until the town meeting, given
no indication he was interested in
the post.
There was no contest in the coun-
Gil posts, with Grover c. Lord un-
opposed as councilman for the Fifth
Ward, and Councilman Leonard
Harrington repeating from the
Sixth Ward
Considering the polls were open
only from IL to p. M, the vote
was comparatively heavy.
Mayor Rash will serve one year,
the balance of the unexpired term
Of Charles Peck, Jr., former mayor.
Next January, a mayor will be
elected for the normal term of two
years.
The city cOuncilmen were elected
for three years. Beside Lord and
Harrington, other countilmen are
Charles Peck, Sr., Calvin Minner.
Harry Quillen, Jr., and Edward Tay-
lor.
Judges at the election were Mrs.
BrintOn Holloway and Mrs. Fred
Greenly, Sr.
A. 3. Parsons, chairman of the
city accounting committee, read a
report of the city's financial con-
dition at the citizens meeting. "The
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

city is in good financial shape, /"
said Parsons. He added that Ar
mold Gilstad, the other member of
the committee, had also taken an
active part in, securing an account
ing system for the city. George
Swain was chairman of the meet
ing, with Brinton Holloway as sec
retary.
Holloway asked the meeting, and
Mayor Rash, if anything had been
done about civilian defense in the
community. HC wanted to know
what plans, if anS,shad been made.
He explained he had a skeleton
crew of airplane spoilers select
ed but that was as far as his au-
thority extended. There are no
other plans of civilian defense
worked out for this community.
Mayor Rash said he had not been
approached by anyone interested in
organizing civilian defense, but
would be willing to cooperate in
any way.
Installation exercises featured the
last meeting of Kent Chapter No.
IL, Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Ma
rie L. Roberts, Past Grand Matron,
and other officers were in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

end.
Local people who attended the
piano concert given by Murray
and Loretta DranOff at Milford last
Sunday afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Nemesh, Mrs. Elwood
Gruwell and daughters, Martha and
Joyce, Mrs. Ethel Raughley. Mrs.
L. T. Jones, Miss Lucille Tharp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst. Calvin
Wells, Mrs. Fulton Downing and
Mrs. John Sheldrake.
Mrs. H. c. Austin is or the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Massey visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Massey at
Lewes last Sunday.
Back in the Gay Nineties," said
Harry Zeisig, secretary of the Board
Of Pharmacists for the State of Del
aware, at the recent meeting Of the
Harrington Rotary Club, 'the usual
pharmacy carried such items as
horehound drops, lemon drops. pa
tent medicines, etc. Anyone who
worked around a pharmacy for any
length of time, be he bookkeeper
or helper, could, after a certain
length of service, be issued a GER
tihcate as a pharmacist. Various
narcotics were carried in stock and
there were few restrictions as to
their use.
"Tne first great step forward
came in 1906 with the passage of
the Harrison Narcotic Act. This
placed restrictions upon the sale
OF narcotics and their general use
decreased. Through the instrumen-
tality Of this organization, the Pure
Food Act was passed in 1914, and
practically all fake medicines were
forced from the market
Today, before you become a IL
censed pharmacist, you first must
gain two years practical expert
ence. Then you must spend four
years in college of pharmacy and
after graduation you must take an
examination before the State Board
of Pharmacy.
"One must be Of sound character
if he is to receive a license to prac-
tice pharmacy" concluded the
speaker. For drunkenness, addic-
ton to narcotics, moral turpitude,
responsibility II these and other
may lead to the revoca-
ton of license"
Herman Chamberlin was pro-
gram chairman for the evening.
The City Council raised salaries
Of city employees 5 per cent We'd I
nesday night at an organization
meeting when the group also ap-
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

pointed Magistrate Gooden Gala
way as city alderman.
Chief city employees are Chief
of Police John Myers, Patrolman
Walter Vess, extra Patrolman Har-
dy Foraker, Leonard Harrington,
superintendent Of streets, and City
Manager Grace Wanda Quillen.
The city is retaining its en-
ployees Of the past year.
At the meeting Mayor e. f. Rash
and Councilman Leonard Harring-
ton and Grover C. Lord were sworn
in.
The Council will hold its next
regular meeting the first Monday
in February.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Naomi Cain.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bradley, of WOodside,, to Ollie Tru-
lit, san of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Truitt of Harrington.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. GraysOn H. Wheatlev al
Calvary Methodist, Church parson-
age at Greensboro.
Galloway Kemp : Raughley =
Tee Post No. z, will again sponsor
the March Of Dimes Campaign for
Harrington, Pennington and vicih-
ity. Commander Lyman Price has
appointed Earl Sylvester and j
Leonard Horleman as a committee
to handle this project. Mr.. Sylves-
ter is chairman and Mr.. Horleman
is treasurer.
The committee does not contem-
plate a person solicitation unless
the lack of contributions make it a
necessity. Present plans consist
of an appeal by letter and employee
committees in our local industries.
Iron lung money containers will be
placed in many business houses and
the school authorities will be asked
to cooperste. Jimmy O'Neal, chair
man of the weekly recreation night.
held each. Wednesday evening at
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Richards, sr., and w. C. Richards
birthdays.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swaan Wis
lted their parents in Cape Charles,
Va, over the weekend.
Mrs. Shelburn Lester has been
] visiting her mother, mrs. B. G.
Dryden, who is in tile Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury. fol-
lowing an operation.
William Hpmes and daughter
Linda, spent the weekend with
his parents in Philadelphia.
Bobby Jester flevf from Washing
ton Sunday to California, and from
there to Hawaii where he win be
stationed for three years.
William Shaw has returned to
Eagieville, Pa, after spending a
few days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Exley, of Milford.
who purchased the A. C. Creadiek
home on Commerce street, are pre-
pairing to move in. Mrs. Exley is
the former Miss Doris Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols Of
Greenwood called on Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Nichols Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Parsons
new Of Laurel, are the proud par
epts of daughter.
Z Harry Rawding is i'll at his home
IN Whitleysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whine Breeding
and family Of Hickman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Fry and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloid Fry, Jr., and
Betty Lee were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloid Fry, Sr.
Ret. Robert Quillen of Camp Pick
ett, Va, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. Harry
Quillen.
Miss Elva Rae Rash, Miss Grace
Wanda CULLEN and Donald Der
rickson attended the Ice Follies in
Philadelphia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Cooper en-
tertained at breakfast Sunday NOR
ming, Walter S. Clendaniel, the
Misses Viola and Doris Clendaniel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Goodwin
and daughter of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Clarkson and
daughter of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam ClarksOn. Friday guests of
the Clarksons were Mrs. Virginia
Sculley and Mrs. Eva Gontz, of
Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rogers
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Angus of Baltimore. They
found Mr. Angus quite we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
and Mrs. Ruth Conner and children
Of Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mrs. 0. G. Passmore.
Mrs, and Mrs. Willis Clifton of
Houston, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Nichols last Saturday.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten Of
visited Mr.. and Mrs. I
9. Tharp Harrington over the week
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
". c. Burgess
Phone
Harrington 1857

hrs. " r. Massey entertained
Of bridge Saturday evening"
Mrs. Benjamin Emory has been
spending some time with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Robert johnson OF
Georgetown, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Loren Galloway continues
on the critical list.
Little Kenny French has been
on the sick list, but is much inn
proved
A surprise stork shower was
given Mrs. Eugene Anderson al
the home Of Mrs. Gooden Callawav
with Mrs William Outten and Mrs
Clarence WEIGH as c0-hostesses
Guests we're Mrs. 'Pete" Ready.
Mrs. Amanda Quillen, Mrs. Matilda
Brown, Mrs. Anna Lee Taylor. Mrs.
Nancy Brown, Mrs Welch, Mrs.
Mary Tucker, Mrs. R0sella IIumes,
Mrs. Virginia Burtman, Mrs. Frar-
ces Skinner, Mrs. Margaret Toom-
ey. Mrs. Emily Killen, Mrs. Helen
Moore, Mrs. Myrtle Parsons. Mrs.
sara Phillip, Mrs. Jane Hudson,
of Milton, Mrs. Eliza Raughley. of
Dover, Mrs. JOAnn McKnatt. Mrs.
Anne Minner, Mrs. Thelma Raugh-
ley, Mrs. Laura Belle Layton, Mrs.
Cora Quillen, Mrs. Betty Lee Nv
ers, Mrs Madeline Dyer, Mrs. Ro-
berta O'Neal. Mrs. Harriet O'Neal
mrs. Virginia Holloway and Mrs.
Doretta Konesey.
Harold Brown Of the u. S. NAVY.
has been transferred to Little
Greek, to the Seabees. He was home
recently.
MI. and Mrs. William Outten en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mrs.
Outten's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
bert Collins, Of laurel.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Theodore J0ry and
daughter spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert JOry,s OF sea-
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jory
returned with them for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodwin Of
Dover spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs William Clarkson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry .. Ouillen
had as Sunday dinner guests MI.
and Mrs. Granville Goslee Of
Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. 3, s. Richards, Mr.. !
and Mrs. John Pitlick and family.
Mr. and Mrs. 2. s. Richards. Jr..
Of Wilmington, and Miss Emma /
hichards Of Philadelphia, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Rich I
ards at dinner Sunday. The occa- (
sion was the celebration Of Mr.. I