davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23

IN THIS NosTALGIc SCENE
from yeors ago (obove) grond-
mo opens her kitchen range to
boste her turkey and look at
the ham boxing in the COM
pertinent above. On top Of the
stove is fresh boxed bread. q
coffeepot e"d Q copper kettle.
nuRkEYS ore eomins in smaller
sizes these deys. and 80 ore
femiiies. This situetion. eddsd to
the modern eonvsnienees Of euto-
mssie stoves. sefriserotoss. kitchen
sedsets and ssper-meskets. hos
mode the sosk Of preparing the
tredisienel Thanksgiving dinner Q
lot simpler thon Il wes when srond-
me seisnel in the kitchen.
However. few people 90 Ground
elsimins the soed Is any tester
now then Il wes back then. for
ssendme had her own recipe for
things and was willing to spend
hour upon hour mokins eeeh dish
o culinary treos. Even such extses
os esonbersy seuee o. pumpkin pie
required long and easefui prepare
tion.
These pictures show how sssnd-
ma went about her work 40 years
oso-the things she did to pre-
pare ne big meol and the equip
ment she had to work with.
ANOTHER GRANDMA LETT
diligently prepares her bird for
the oven. On the tobIe ore
other elements Of Q successful
turkey doy-homemode breed.
several pies. plus q ior OF erc"-
berry souce. Note the coIendor
on the woll.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
CLAYTON PTA
TO SHOW FILM
''The DUPONT Story" to Be
Shown at Meet Feb. 13 in
Clayton School Cafeteria
PUBLIC is INVITED

The Clayton School Parent
Teacher Association has extended
invitations to members of both the
Kenton and Smyrna School PTA's
to attend their meeting scheduled
for Wednesday evening, February
10 at 8 o'clock. At that time the
film, ''The DUPONT Story" will be
shown. This film is as excellent in
every way as commercial films,
and uses talented professional act
ors from Hollywood in the portal
al of members of the DUPONT fam
ily from their earliest days in this
country. 1t is both educational
and entertaining, and the commun-
ity is to be congratulated on the
opportunity to see the film. The
meeting will be held in the cafe
terra of the. school and the public
is invited to attend Paul Simpson
will preside and Mrs. Harry Moor
is program chairman.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
Donor Requirements

Requirements for donors include
those aged Is through SO inclusive;
minors (18-21) must have written
legal permission from parent,
guardian, or spouse. Male and fe-
male donors are accepted, and
members of all races may donate.
Blood is our weapon of defense.
Meeting civilian, military, and civil
defense needs has required ire
mendous expansion of Red Cross
facilities and the cooperation of
many independent blood banks. To
obtain the additional blood needed
for total defense, the Red Cross
will open defense centers in key
cities, with bloodmobiles to visit
surrounding communities. The pri-
mary function of these centers will
be to procure blood for building
the nations supply of plasma-a
vital stockpile that might mean
the difference between life and
death to thousands in the event of
enemy attack. In Smyrna you will
be given your opportunity to do
nate blood on Thursday, Feb. 81 at
the Century Club house, and the
need is urgent.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE UNIT
TO BE IN SMYRNA FEBRUARY q

Wouldn't you stretch out your
arm to save dying man? That's
all it takes to give pint of your
blood to some service man who has
given much, much more. You can
save a life and make donation to
freedom. Call your Red Cross
Blood Service now and make the
appointment for the visit of the
Red Cross bloodmobile unit in
Smyrna on Thursday, February 81.
For the Smyrna area, which in
cludes persons in Smyrna, Clayton,
Kenton, Woodland Beach and all of
the territory between. The Area
No. 4 branch office is at Denney's
office, Commerce Street, and you
may make arrangements there and
be told the time of your appoint
ment at the Century Club where
the unit will be stationed while
here. Anyone desiring to give
blood at this time and not contact
ed by the volunteers from many
organizations who are assisting
with finding prospective donors,
may call the Denney Office, Smyrna
4751. and arrangements will be
made and the hour set for your ap-
pearance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
AT YOUTH CENTER
Furnished and Installed by Robin
son Furniture Store

A gesture of good will toward
the Smyrna Youth Center was the
gift of linoleum tile for the kitchen
of the center by Robinson Furni-
ture Store, which was laid recently
by Alan Robinson, a member of the
firm and chairman of the Boy
Scout committee of the Smyrna
Rotary Club, assisted by Willard
Rutter and Burrill Mccoy, chair
man of the Smyrna Lions Club
Youth Center committee. The
black and white tile, with red CEN
ter blocks is great addition to
the building and fills a long-felt
need, and will be enjoyed by the
Girl and Boy Scout troops, as well
as other youth groups who use the
building for their business meet
ings and recreation. Visitors are
welcome to inspect the center at
all times and to see the improve
ment to the kitchen which this
generous gift has meant.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
REV. MORGAN
RESIGNS POST
The Rev. L. J. Morgan An
nOunces Resignation as Rec
tor of st. Peters Church
ELECT VESTRYMEN

The resignation of the Rev. Lu-
man ]. Morgan as rector of St.
Peters P. E. Church was announc-
ed at a meeting of the vestry held
after the congregational. meeting
on Tuesday night. Mr.. Morgan has
accepted a call to Christ Church,
Toms River, N. j., effective March
IL. At the annual congregational
business session held in the parish
house the following vestrymen
were elected: Medford Sparks,
Robert Dunning, William B. Owens,
for three-year terms; Edward
Schabinger, to serve two years;
and Thomas Lamb, one year. Hold
over members of the vestry include
George Boehmler, senior warden;
c. l.. Harmonson, junior warden;
Mrs. Warner w. Price, Jr., Frank
lin Cole, Frank Greenwen and Les
ter Meyer. At the reorganization
of the vestry Mr.. owens was elect
ed secretary. Mr. Boehmler pre-
sided at the congregational meet
ing and presented the treasurer's
report. Reports were heard from
the following committees: UTC
custodian, Mrs. v. Wallace Filter
ich; Franklin Cole, cemetery;
Frank Greenwell, auditing; Mr.
Morgan, parish report for the year;
Mrs. Richard w. Comegys, Sr.
Woman's Auxiliary. DR.. Richard
w. Comegys and Warner w. Price
Jr., acted as tellers at the election
and Stanley Middleton, judge.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING
Committee Appointed to Arrange
for Department Executive Meeting

Committee Appointed to Arrange
for Department Executive Meeting
The Auxiliary to the David c.
Harrison Post No. IA, American
Legion met Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Walter DoWnes.
Plans were discussed for the de-
partment executive meeting which
will be held here on Saturday, Feb.
9 at Town Hall. Refreshments will
precede the meeting. The commit
tee appointed has as chairman Mrs.
Clark Knots, and includes Mrs.
James Rogers, Mrs. oscar Attix,
Mrs. George David, Mrs. Vernon
Ford, Mrs. Clifford Burge, and
Mrs. Frank Morris. The unit do
mated five dollars to the March of
Dimes. The local unit was the
first in Kent County and in the
state to meet the membership
quota this year and won two prizes
amounting to $3.50. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Edward Everhart on Monday,
March 8. Mrs. Howard Deakyne
presided.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
Death of James l.. Lewis

James L. Lewis, 81, of 1914 Mon
roe Street, Wilmington, was pro-
nounced dead upon arrival Friday
night, Feb 1 at the Delaware Hos
pital where he was taken in the
county ambulance. He suffered a
heart attack while shopping at a
food market at Twenty-eighth and
Market Streets. A barber in Will
mington for many years. Mr.. Lewis
had been with Moore's Barber Shop
at Eighth and Shipley Streets, and
also when it was located at Tenth
and Orange Streets. He was born
at Frederica but had lived in Will
mington most of his life. Surviv-
ing are his wife, Elizabeth, and
four sisters, Miss Anna Lewis, Mrs.
Ira Townsend and Mrs. Nolan
Jones, all of Dover, and Mrs. Her
bert Pyle, Smyrna. Funeral SER
vices were held at IL am. Monday
at the McCreary Funeral Home.
Interment was in Gracelawn Mem
orial Park.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
CENTURY CLUB PROGRAM
Club to Hear Program On Educa-
ton Tomorrow at 2 pm.


The Twentieth Century Club will
meet tomorrow, Friday, Feb. 8 at
200 pm. and hear program de-
voted to the subject of Education,
which has been arranged by Mrs.
Thomas w. Russell, education
chairman. The speaker will be the
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith, pastor Of
Asbury Methodist Church, who will
emphasize character education in
his talk. A meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the club was
held last night at the home of the
president, Mrs. Glenn Busker. The
next scheduled meeting on the club
calendar will be on Friday, Feb. %
at 800 pm. when members of the
Rising Sun Community Club, Har-
rington New Century Club and
Smyrna Homemakers Club will be
guests at a reciprocity program.
The topic will be "Our Mothers
and special guests will be Mrs. JON
athan S. Willis and Mrs. w. Riley
Brown, Delaware Mothers of 1850
and 1851.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
HONOLULU MAN
ROTARY GUEST
II. P. Dawrs, Libby Hawaiian
Branch Representative, Tells
of Pineapple Industry
GUEST OF N. OESCHLER

An address on Hawaii, with spec
ial reference to the pineapple in
dustry, was given at the dinner
meeting of the Smyrna Rotary
Club last Thursday night by H. P.
Dawrs, of Honolulu. He was the
guest of Neal Oeschler. Mr.. Dawrs
explained the process of growing
the fruit, sayinf that from seed to
fruit requires four years, the plant
ing being done in the desert and
rainfall of twenty-four inches per
year being required. The fruit is
processed within tWenty-four hours
after picking, he stated, as he ex-
planned also the process of canning
the pineapple. Mr. Dawrs is rep
resentative of the Libby, Mcneil
and Libby, Hawaiian branch. Life
in Hawaii apart from the canning
industry was touched upon by the
speaker, who told of the progress
made in education for the past
fifty years, and of missionaries and
educators sent to develop trade
and industry. Nelson Everhart,
chairman of the program, thanked
the speaker on behalf of the club
for his interesting address. James
E. Everhart presided. Richard c.
Price, chairman of the local Red
Cross blood donor campaign, was
the guest of Nelson Everhart. He
told of the visit of the bloodmobile
unit in Smyrna on Feb. 81 and
asked the cooperation of the Ro-
tary Club in providing names of
donors. Leroy Sayers was appoint
ed chairman for the Rotary Club.
The Rev. Theodore Hafner was a
visiting Rotarian from Dover.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
ORDERS DOG
QUARANTINE
State Board of Health Orders
Dog Quarantine in New
Castle County
RABIES CASE FOUND

The State Board of Health in CO.
operation with the Delaware Fish
and Game Commission and the
Wilmington Board of Health has
ordered dog quarantine effective
Immediately in all that portion of
New Castle County, north of the
Delaware-C Chesapeake Canal.
The quarantine was ordered
when a microscopic examination of
the brain of suspected dog gave
proof that the animal was infected
with rabies. The examination was
made in the State Board of Health
Laboratory at Dover.
From information on it's license,
it is believed that the rabid dog
had strayed from Delaware County
in Pennsylvania, across the Della
ware line.
The terms of tehquarantine pro-
vide that:
1. All dogs in the area described
above must be kept confined with
in an enclosure from which escape
is impossible, or
2. Must be kept muzzled and re-
strained by leach composed of
chain or other indestructible ma
terial.
All dog owners are earnestly
urged to have their pets vaccinated
against rabies by a licensed veter-
marian.
Game Wardens of the Fish and
Game Commission have been in
structed to pick up all stray or I'm
licensed dogs.
The quarantine will be lifted
when it has been proven that no
further danger from rabies exists.
/ One woman is known to have
been bitten by the infected animal
and is now under the care of her
physician. The attack occurred
south of Marshallton, Delaware.
During the past week two fox
heads have been examined in the
laboratory of the State Board OF
Health. One of these animals is
suspected of being infected. Fur
ther animal innoculation tests are
being done in order to verify the
suspicious.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
Death of Maggie May Voshell

Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie
May Voshell, 81, who died at her
late residence in Smyrna, on Feb
ruary 4, will be held from the Far
les Funeral Chapel, on Thursday,
February Z. The Rev. w. L. Beck
with will be in charge, and inter-
ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery
at Smyrna. Mrs. Voshell was the
daughter of Edgar Moore of Della
ware, and Sarah Callahan of Mary
land. She was the widow of the
late William ]. Voshell. One
daughter survives, Mrs. Gladys M.
Boyer of Smyrna; and one brother
and two sisters also survive: John
Moore of Dover, Mrs. Hilda Wal
raven of Cheswold, and Mrs. Kath-
ryn Bullock of Dover.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
To Form Chorus

Persons from Smyrna and v1cin-
ity interested in singing in mixed
adult chorus are invited to meet
Mr.. Lewis w. Grubb from Odessa,
the conductor of the Orpheus Club
of Wilmington. He will be at
Smyrna High School music room
on Tuesday, February IL, at 1880
pm, to discuss details of forming
a chorus in this area. If you like
to sing you will enjoy meeting Mr..
Grub. For further information,
call Mrs. L. F. Meyer at Smyrna
1901, or be at the high school on
February IL.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
GIFTS TO CHURCH
Two Memorial Gifts Dedicated at
st. Peters Church Sunday Morning

Two Memorial Gifts Dedicated at
st. Peters Church Sunday Morning
Two memorial gifts by Mrs. Ann
B. Carter, widow of George Carter,
were dedicated at st. Peters Epis-
copal Church at the Sunday service
at IL am, with the Rev. Luman ].
Morgan, rector, officiating. One
gift, in memory of Mr.. Carter, a
former editor of the oJurnal Every
Evening and the old Evening
Journal, was an altar frontal with
a matching pulpit fall, and the
other was an altar missal given in
memory of Mrs. Mildred Lee Carter
Briggs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter, who died in 1941. Mr..
Carter died in December of the fol-
lowing year. The altar frontal,
and pulpit fall, made by ]. Mittell
and Company of Exeter, England,
was Of green and gold brocade with
a green silk super frontal and ap-
parels. The missal, or altar book,
was bound in red French morocco,
suitably engraved. At the time of
his death, Mr.. Carter was warden
in the church in which he had been
active for many years. Mrs. Carter
who lives at Smyrna, still retains
her interest in the church work,
and attended the ceremonies Sun
day. Neither of Mrs. Carter's two
sons, DR.. Bayard Carter of Duke,
N. c., nor DR.. Gray Carter of
Greenwich, Conn.,, were able to at
tend the dedication.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
PLAN
JOINT PARTY
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
Plan Valentine Party at
Youth Center Feb. IA
COMMITTEES NAMED

Participating together in two
events in the near future will be
members of Boy Scout Troop 135
and Girl Scout Troop 2. A benefit
bake is scheduled for Saturday,
February 9 at the Boulevard Elec-
trio Store, the proceeds to be used
for camping and trips of both
troops. A Valentine party is being
planned to be held at the Youth
Center on Feb. IA from z to 10 am.
with dancing, games, and refresh
ments. Committees of girl scouts
appointed to serve by their leader,
Mrs. Martin Golden, include Doris
Slower, Barbara Graham, and Kay
O'Connor, refreshments; Diana
Davis, jeanne Mills, Alice Teat,
decorations; Patsy Smith, Gail
Lurty, and Beverly Rusby, pro-
gram. Boy Scout committees fol-
low: Robert Kellums, Gerald Mood,
David Comegys, refreshments;
Philip Voshell, Howard Brown, and
John Barnes, decorations. Charles
Busker is scoutmaster, and Alec
Wood, junior assistant scoutmast-
err. Miss Jane Reed, director of
girls athletics at the Smyrna
School, will attend the meeting of
Girl Scout Troop 2 on Thursday
Feb. Z and will teach dancing.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
Bid for Hardware Awarded to Del.
aware Hardware Company

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Education of the
Smyrna Special School District
was held on Wednesday evening,
January 30, DR.. Douglas Silverton
was selected as the Commence
ment speaker for June, 1852. The
Board accepted the bid of the Della
ware Hardware Company, Will
mington, of $2,680.O0 for furnish
ing the hardware for the new
school. Application by the Legion
Auxiliary for the use of the Audi
forum and cafeteria for meeting
and luncheon on April 10, 1862 was
approved. This meeting will be
devoted to a Child Welfare Pro
gram. Bonds of the 1941 issue
which were fully matured in De-
cember 1850, prior to the issue of
the 1851 Bonds were cremated by
the Board and Cremation Certif-
icate filed in the records. Type of
equipment for thernew school was
given consideration by the Board,
but final action deferred, when bid
ders will probably be asked to pre-
sent for inspection and comparison
samples of all required furniture
and equipment needed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
p. r.. r.. WOMEN'S AID
Valentine Party and General Meet
ing to Be Held Wednesday, Feb. Is

Valentine Party and General Meet
ing to Be Held Wednesday, Feb. 10
Mrs. M. H. Lingenfelter, Super
Women's Aid of the Del
Division, the Pennsylvania
Railroad, has announced that they
will hold a Valentine Party and
General Meeting at 1890 pm,
Wednesday, February 18th, in the
Aid Room, P. r. r. Office Building,
Cape Charles Va. Mrs. H. A.
Frew, Mrs. w. F. Cobb and ladies
from the Agency and Commissary
at Cape Charles will
officiate as hostesses. The Com
mittee is arranging all details for
an outstanding program, featuring
a covered-dish luncheon and door
prize, along with distinguished
speakers on matters of timely in
terest. All local members attend
ing have been requested to bring
covered dishes as has been the GUS
tom previously. Notices have been
posted over the Delmarva Division
extending a cordial invitation for
only the wives and daughters OF
active and retired P.R.R. employees
to attend this affair, and a full rep
resentation is expected from all
points on the division to greet old
friends at this holiday season.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
GIRL SCOUTS TO HOLD HOP
Patrons Listed for Valentine Dance
To Be Held SATURDAY

The following have accepted the
of Girl Scout Troop l to
be patrons at the Valentine hop to
be held Saturday, night at the
Twentieth Century Club: Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Middleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Grier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hufschmidt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P.
Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Russell. There will be dancing
from 8 o'clock until midnight. The
committee of scouts arranging for
the dance includes Patsy Ryan,
Marjorie Johnson, Judy Orwell,
June Colder, and Betty Letter. All
young people who are fourteen
years old are invited. Tickets may
be obtained from the committee or
at the door. Music will be furnish
ed by the high school dance band.
The dance is one of three events
which the scouts have arranged in
order to raise money for their trip
to New York City next summer.
The local group has been designat-
ed as an International Friendship
Troop by International Girl Scouts,
and will visit the United Nations
while in the city. They also hope
to hold joint meetings with other
International Friendship groups
while there.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
Death of Mrs. Florence B. DeFOrd

DeaCn OF NrS. tlOFehcc ID. Ocr Oku
Mrs. Florence Beck DeFord, 81,
widow of James E. DeFord, died at
her home here on February 5. A
lifelong resident of Smyrna, she
was the daughter of the late Ed
ward Beck and Mary Elizabeth
Foster Beck, both of Maryland.
Funeral services will be held at the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel on Satur-
day, Feb. 9 at 2 pm. with the Rev.
Walter l.. Beckwith, pastor of As
bury Methodist Church, officiating.
Interment at Glenwood Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Funeral
Home on Friday evening. Mrs. De-
Ford was weli-known in the Smyr.
ma area, having been a prominent
business woman here for fifty-five
years until her retirement a year
ago. With her husband she con-
Quoted Smyrna's only department
store, which she carried on after
his death until she retired. For
merly a member of Asbury Meth
odist Church she withdrew and be
came a member of the Mother
Church of Christ Scientist, Boston.
She is survived by two sons, Foster
DeFord and Reginald DeFord, both
of Smyrna; also one sister, Mrs.
William j. Taylor, Smyrna.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
Receiving Army Basic Training

Pvt. Robert H. Poore, %, son of
Mr.. Harvey Poore, Smyrna, has
completed processing at the 2053d
Reception Center at Fort Meade,
Md, and is assigned to the 3rd
Armored Division, Fort Knox, Ky,
for army basic training. He will
receive 16 weeks of basic military
training necessary for all soldiers.
Fundamental military subjects
such as close order drill, care of
clothing and equipment, first aid,
scouting and patrolling, and map
reading will be taught. Individual
firing of the MI rifle, carbine and
light machine gun will be included
in the battle indoctrination phase
of the training.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
MARCH OF DIMES REPORT
Approximately $500 Contributed to
Date Committee Announces

Mrs. John Schafer, Jr., co-chair-
man with Mrs. Victor Ennis of the
women's committee for the local
March of Dimes campaign, has an
nounced that to date the total SUBJ
scribed is approximately 500 with
some contributors still to be heard
from. The final total will be re-
leased next week. Mrs. Schafer
wishes to thank all those who help
ed to make the campaign success
full, especially the members of the
school band and their director,
Frank Siekmann, who staged the
parade held in the town. Those
taking part in the parade were
served hot chocolate and pretzels
at the Youth Center at the conclu-
sions of the parade. The Smyrna
Lions Club committee working on
the drive included Lex FAIRIES,
chairman, ]. ID. Niles, Jr., and
Charles M. Gee.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
PTA MEETING TONIGHT
Business Session; Time for Parents
and Teachers to Talk

Tonight at 500 pm. the Smyrna
Special District School Parent
Teacher Association will meet in
the school cafeteria. After the
business session, presided over by
James Everhart, the remainder of
the evening will be set aside SO
that parents and teachers may
meet informally and talk over their
problems together. Refreshments
will be served while these talks are
being held in an informal manner,
and parents are urged to attend
and take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to discuss their mutual in
terests with teachers. Mrs. James
Everhart heads the hospitality
committee,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
EAGLES BEAT MILFORD HIGH
With Win Over Milford Smyrna
Has Won Eight Straight

ANAS9~AS
Spanked by Ebe Joseph and
George Coyle the Smyrna High
School Eagles basketball team
marched to its eighth straight win
of the current season. Joseph had
25 of the a. points scored in the
contest, with Coyle having ten
points. Dave Jacobs also spanked
the Eagles on the defense under
the backboards. The final score of
the contest was A to 38. The fol-
lowing boys took part: Ebe Joseph,
Dave Jacobs, George Coyle, Jack
Isaacs, Sonny Leager, Franklin
Shane, and Dick Scott. Tomorrow
evening the Eagles will meet the
Caesar Rodney Riders" at home.
When the Eagles met Caesar Rod
ney before the score of the game
was 1885 in favor of the Eagles.