davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Things Looking Up for Giants;
Even Wakefield Clicks for Leo

Crowde = the Braves batting
leader with a single and double
walked with one out and then
raced home from first on Willard
!Marshall's two-bagger.
Junior Stephens had a big day
at bat, betting a towering homer
in the fifth with Ted Williams
aboard and then smacking a two
run single in the seventh to tie
the score at A.
Vern Bickford will pitch for the
Braves when the series resumes
tomorrow at FenWay Park. Lou
Boudreau will use an all-rookie
Ilineup-except for Williams.
BALTIMORE (R.-Robin Rob-
Ierts, ace of the Phillies' mound
staff. was slated to pitch the
windup exhibition game away
from home against the Baltimore
Orioles today.
Roberts starting role is re-
Igarded as the big right-hander's
Ituneup for the opening day
assignment against the Giants at
the Polo Grounds. It also is the
rubber game for the Phils. who
have won Is and lost IS this
spring.
PHILADELPHIA (R.-The Ath-
letics rested on their laurels today
after a clean sweep of the clubs
last IL exhibition gameS-most
against minor league opposition.
With the annual City Series
against the Phillies tomorrow and
Sunoay the only thing between
them and opening day, the AS
wound up an exhibition tour yes
terday by outslugging Green's
boro, N c.. 9-6.
1t was Gus zernial day for the
Carolina League graduate. The
slugglng outfielder got only one
hit in five trips but he made out
better on gifts.
NEW YORK (P).-The latest of
the candidates for the Yankees
lsecond-base job is Jim Brideweser,
Manager Casey Stengel said today.
But Casey added that he'd prob
ably stick with his experienced
inf1elders until Jerry Coleman en-
ters the Marine Corps.
"I'll decide who is going to play
where when Coleman leaves:
Stengel said. maybe Brideweser
will be my second baseman. One
thing I like about him-he gets
on base lot"
Stengel also announced his line
up for opening day, selecting Vic
Raschi to pitch against the
Athletics.
Expecting Southpaw Bobby
Shantz to pitch for Philadelphia,
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-04-11
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, April 11.-Thir-
teen three-year-olds, II of them
eligible for the Kentucky Derby
were entered today for tn $25 5,00O
Experimental Handicap No. 2 to-
morrow at Jamaica.
It was an Unexpectedly large
field for the mile-and-a-sixteenth
race.
The White Oak Stables Blue
Man. winner Of one division OF
the Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah,
is the probable favorite. Another
well-regarded entry is Bayard
Sharp's Hannibal, winner of Ex-
perimental No. / on April 2.
Hannibal drew high weight in
the field, 119 pounds. Blue Man
will carry ia.
Such high-weighted experiment
tai eligibles as Tom Fool. Cousin
and Primate were not entered
preferring to wait for the Wood
Memorial a week hence. The
Wood has an equal 126-pound
weight.
Other entries for tomorrow's
race and their weights follow
Montpelier Farms Pintor, lis;
Hal Price Hadley's Cajun, ia;
IMyhelyn Stables Master Fiddle
109; Ogden Phipps' One Throw
100; Brookmeade Stables Sky
Ship, los: King Ranch's High
Scud, 104; Apheim Stables Quiet
Step. 104; Jan Burke's Tape
Reader, 104; lazy F Ranch's Put
Out, 118: Max Gluck's Ais Fair
103; Brandywine Stables War
path, 104.
One Throw and War Path are
the only Derby ineligibles.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Oy the Assoeioted Press

Seven National League man.
ayers were thinking that, we'll
maybe they could spare a little
sympathy for Leo Durocher. the
harassed manager of the Cham
pion New York Giants. He had
lost Monte Irwin and is about to
lose Willie Mays. and what man
ager can get along with two-thirds
of his regular outfield gone?
But on thinking it all over today,
the other managers went back to
feeling sorry for themselves-all
except Brooklyn'S Chuck Dresser
who still thinks his Dodgers will
win the pennant.
Not only does Durocher have
Bob Elliott to take Twins spot
but he seems to have done we'll in
giving Dick Wakefield, who has
played in just about all four cor
ners Of the country, a tryout. This
probably will be the last one for
the former University of Michigan
bonus baby. He was turned down
by several other major league
teams.
The way Durocher has been
waving his magic wand. it wouldn t
be a surprise to see Wakefield
come through. Although Leo is
counting on his newest acquisition
only for pinch hitting chores at
the moment, Dick could fill Mays
shoes If he looks good. He's been
pounding the ball with authority
and has banged out three hits in
his four trips to the plate, includ-
ing two in yesterdays 40 triumph
over the Cleveland Indians.
Elliott was expected to make his
debut today against the Indians
in Kansas City.
The Giants had been taking re-
gular pastings from the Indians in
their cross-country tour, and the
New York win was only the third
in IA games between the 1.-TWO
teams, hardly a record to bring
joy to the front Office of the de-
Tending champions.
But it was noteworthy one, at
that, for the Giants. Larry jan
sen and Max Lanier, a couple of
IDurocher's top pitchers. demon
strated midseason form in white
washing the Indians. Jansen
went the first six innings and
turned back the first 10 Indians
to face him. Lanier finished up.
BOSTON R.-The hustling
Braves held the Boston baseball
championship today after edging
the intra-city rival Red Sox 5-4
for their third straight exhibition
verdict over the American
Leaguers.
Each team got nine hits yester-
day at Braves Field. but the alert
Tribe got the most mileage out
of its base runners and finally
pushed over the clincher in the
Eighth inning.
Rookie First Baseman George
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeioted Press

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
NJ, Chicago (A) VS.. Chicago, N) at
xoS.s. Gleyeland Ao VS., New York IN at
c,I7's PeaTolt a, "A VS.. Cincinnati tNo at
~ Br9oklyn (N) vs., New York Al at
Philsdelphia ,No VS.. Baltimore 1Nr1
at Baltimore,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn ND, A; Washington tA), 3;
tnight).
Boston M 5; Boston AD.
New York tND. 4; Cleveland IA) q.
Chattanooga lS.A). g. Detroit "A }. 3.
Baltimore INT }, E; New York "a !, =
Philadelphia 'A.p, o; Greensboro tCaro.
Philadelphia ND, 8; St. Louis tND. =;
Cincinnati M VS.. Toledo "a. A. can.
Pittsbursh tND VS.. Memphis Is. A.
rain.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE
Pittsburgh IN. VS.. Washington (A) at
WASHINGTON.
Boston '(Nl VS. Boston (A,l at Boston.
Chicago "A VS.. Chicago (N.D, at Chicago.
Cleveland tAl VS.. New York M at
= Detroit lAJ VS.. Cincinnati No at
New York CAo VS.. Brooklyn tNl At
Brooklyn.
:, Phiiadelphia GIl Ao VS.. Philadelphia tN1
s. Louis "a vs.. St, Louis tN) st.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Newsom' S Work
Against Dodgers
Believed Factor
PorterfieId Bothered
By Blister, but Soys
He'll Be OK Tuesduy
By Burton Howkins

Buck Fleshman. former Hyatts-
vile High School pitcher who has
been making a brave bid to stay
With the Mats, has been sent to
chattanooga on option, Calvin
irif1ith, the teams vice president,
nnounced today.
Also dropped down to Chatta-
nooga was another promising
rookie hurler. Gerald Lane. Both
came up from Charlotte for try
outs with the Mats this spring.
The two are regarded as fine fu-
ture prospects for the Mats, but
the good work done by 43-year-
old Bobo Newsom last night
against the Brooklyn Dodgers,
probably convinced the Mats that
he will be of more use right now.
Fleshman, a 21-year-old who
had 20-9 record with Charlotte
last year, had several good pitch
ing stints with the Washington
club this spring. In his last game,
he worked three acceptable in
nings against the Cincinnati Reds
Sunday. Lane, a 25-year-old who
turned in a It's season with
Charlotte. was touched somewhat
more freely by the Reds last
Saturday.
Bobo Has Big Night.
NeWsom threw back at least one
wave of skeptics in the first ap-
pearance Of his fifth term with
the Mats. Old Bobo had pitched
three games in the major leagues
three years before his mound foe
OF last night-Brooklyn's Johnny
Podres-was born, but the amaz-
ing Bobo still is confounding his
critics.
The Mats dropped a 4-3 decision
to the Dodgers before q crowd of
Il .459. but when the customers
left Griffith Stadium they. were
chatting not of defeat or the
Dodgers. Newsom, back in the
majors after nearly four years in
semipro ard minor league ranks,
was the topic of conversation.
Three innings of relief pitching
in on exhibition game hardly
qualify Newsom as a glory boy.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Southpow Glove Sent
To Truman to Wear
In Tossing First Boil
BY The Asseeiossd Press

CHICAGO. April 11.-Presi-
dent Truman will have q new
southpaw glove to wear when
he toSses out the first ball in
the seasons opening baseball
game in Washington Tuesday.
A personal friend of Mr..
Truman, Fred j. Bowman,
president of a sporting goods
company, sent the special
glove to the President in a
mahogany chest with a ster-
ling silver name plate.
Bowman served as an in
strument sergeant during
World War I under Mr.. Tru-
man, at that time a captain
in the 35th Division.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

but those three innings against
the Dodgers were ample evidence
that Clark Griffith and Bucky
Harris may be excused for signing
the ancient right-hander. Bobo
had shown them that same form
in workouts with the Mats at Or
lando, Fla.
Retires Nine in Order.
What Newsom showed the fans
last night was three perfect in
nlngs. He struck out Carl Furillo
as a. sort of thank-you note to
the crowd for roaring a welcome
to him when he came out of the
bullpen to relieve Bob Porterfield.
He faced nine batters and set EN-
down in order.
Hes remarkable" Chuck Dres-
sen, the Dodgers manager, said
after the game. Most old pitch
ers are a bit stiff. Newsom still
is as loose as a 17-year-old kid.
He might make a doggoned good
relief pitcher. I see he's come
up with a knuckle-ball. That's
gonna make him tougher"
Newsom, never too old to learn
a pitching trick, developed his
knuckler during the last three
years while with Chattanooga and
Birmingham. II can get it over
the plate, too," said Bobo, who
proved it by tanning Furillo with
q knuckler to mark his return to
the big time.
There was a. note of anxiety
mingled with the Mats elation
over Newsom's fine showing.
Porterfield retired after six in
nings with q blister on the second
(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Buck eshman and Lane Sent by Mats Chattanooga Option
SIS 5-Yeor-OId D. c. Businessman Ready to Ride
His First Race in Virginia Gold Cup Tomorrow

the Loudoun Hunt. DR.. Joseph
Rogers, who broke his leg in a
fall at the Blue Ridge meet.
Two competitors in the Gold
Cup tomorrow will be trying to
take the cup home for keeps, They
are Mrs. Amory Carharts Mister
Mars, and Thomas Stokes Argen-
tine import Tolbiac. Mrs. Car
hart won two legs on the trophy
in 1912 and 1851 Stokes. who
halls from Berwyn. Pa, won twice
with Never Worry in l947 and
1949.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
By Robert B. Phillips
snerinI cnrre.nondenf nf Iha Stne

SPUcIuI Correspondent OI III9 SIu5
WARRENTON, Va, April 11.-A
'55-year-old Washington business
man who has never ridden a race
will mount his own hunter and
compete against the Nations lead
ing steeplechase jockeys and tim
ber horses in the Virginia Gold
Cup here tomorrow.
He is Fenton M. Fadeley, a sea-
soned fox hunter and show ring
rider, but "a simon-pure novice at
racing between the flags. His
Gold Gun Entries m PINE ca
Evening star., 1952-04-11

winner Army. Normally such loss
might be regarded disastrous But Dresser hnkngo
at least hoping-hings won't be too bad Glen Labne"
mused If that fellow pitches like he finished last year. he'll
fill Newcombes shoes. And we've got young pitchers
who'll help than second-string deadWood year
ago."
FAR DREssEN is concerned-or so he says-Ewel
Blackwell of Cincinnati longer major trading target
I'D still like to have him." Chuck admitted
price was willing to pay during the winter.
Il hear Luke Sewel Cincinnati manager) is
Claims talk too much about Blackwell Well here's for
you. Nobody has heard make offer for Blackwell
yet and that includes Sewell"
man asked, You mentioned winter price. were
you willing to give the Reds had offered Blackwell to
Brooklyn?"
Well I'd have given pitcher" Dresser replied "Id have
given Rocky Bridges better ineder than anybody sewels
got and Cincinnati could have pair youngsters from
the minors who would have the Reds 10 good
baseball"
But wouldn't offer the package to Cincinnati
now?" the suggested.
sir" replied pitcher would have given
is Chris Van Cuyk. Now know this much Cuyk-
he'll win 20 games. He'll win many Blackwell would
win with u.s.
VAN CUYK, all 6-foot-6 of him. eft-hander will
be of Brooklyns five starters, insists
fra fellow like Preacher Roe he explained you have
use ve starters I'll have Roe Branca Van Cuyk Ee and
Labine"
Brooklyn newspaperman walked up and said. did you
hear the about Willie Mays?"
Somebody said the wire that Mays hardship
plea turned down by the Army" said that
right?"
WELL" Chuck said that it We lose Newcombe
and the Giants will lose Mays"
But the Giants have lost Monte Irvin oo" another
said
yes Dresser sad but they got Bob Elliott in that trade
with Boston He'll help them Eliotts getting old and he
won't field well Irwin, but he'll hit for
I'd like to have Elliott myself"
BOBO NEWSOM CAME up the ramp. Back for his fifth
time with the Mats Bobo wearing ow for each term
Hello Bo Newsom greeted Dresser Your pitcher show
up yet?"
Chuck caught unawares. "Who?" he asked.
THAT fellow what's his name-Baxter? Bluebell?
No, Blackwell. Fellow with Cincinnati" Newsom wnked
broadly as he jabbed the needle
"Oh, cut it out" Dresser said. "The don't to
DEAL anyway"
NewSom placated Dresser Last time club Black
wel he said, 1--WE really teed off him. Seemed to
like :" He paused.
Like what?" Dresser asked
WELL like he sort of Tipping up that ball. Bobo said
Like he didn't much Maybe he's been reading about
how close he to wearing cap with different letter
it. b instead of Blackwels case difference
between first division club and the cellar"
Dresser said nothing
ut happens Bobo said his shoulder he walked
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Gold Cup Time, Place

Time-First race, 2:30 pm.
tomorrow.
Place - Broadview Race
Course, off route 20 near
Warrenton, Va.
Program-Six races, includ-
ing the 26th running of the
Gold Cup over timber, one
fiat race. two over hurdles
and two over brush.
AdlniSSion-General admis-
sion to the course is free.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Beers, Eagles List Come

DURHAM. N. c.. April II. (P.-
The Chicago Bears and the Phil
adelphia Eagles Of the National
Professional Football League yes
terday booked an exhibition game
for Duke Stadium September 6.Fl
Evening star., 1952-04-11
liz in Boston Marathon

BOSTON. April II P).-The
field for the seth running of the
Boston AA marathon April 10
stood at 1l2 today with addition
Of the host clubs Lloyd Bairstow
seventh place finisher in 1950.k
Evening star., 1952-04-11

Dresser was sitting in the dugout last
night at Griffith Stadium and saying precisely
the same words. "Ive got the club" he
admitted. "And if one fellow delivers, We'll
have an even better pitching staff"
Brave words, but Dresser is given to SUCH
Some Of his more severe New York critics feel
he overdoes it. Be that as it may, Chuck
isn't reforming. "Why shouldn't like my
club?" he demanded. 'Its the same team
everybody else was calling the best in the
National League"
The same club, but with different
pitching staff Don NeWcombe. a 2O-game
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

CHARLES DRESSEN is who takes lot of convincing
ago. the of the Brooklyn Dodgers he
predicted pennant. This is the flag he didn't although
late md-August the Dodgers held 13a-game lead
tho
Evening star., 1952-04-11

MUST BE GOOD ADvICE-Manager Leo Durocher New
York Giants eft gives some advice to Dick Wakefield his
newly acquired outeder. 1t must be advice
field oneme University of Michigan player who has
been cast adr by number of major league clubs, hit
double in his debut against Cleveland Wednesday
and collected two hits in the Giants victory
yesterday at Tulsa, Okla. -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1952-04-11

Gold Cup Entries on Pose ca.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-04-11

(See BASEBALL, Page C-3)
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26
TayIOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee w. David
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wheeler near Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dukes enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes,
Miss Doris Dukes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dukes and daughter of
Smyrna and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Boyd and son of Roselle.
Miss Helen Buckson of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles v.
Buckson.
Mr.. Irving Manning of Whining
ton is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greer of
New Castle, Miss Doris Miller of
Ardley, Pa, Rev. Jason A. Blundon
Of Wilmington and Rev. and Mrs.
Connie Dickens and son of Ches-
void were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weis and
family and Miss Betty Hess are
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. s. Warield,
Sr., of Wilmington, visited their
son, Rev. T. ]. S. Warheld on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bastian and
son of Dover, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hazel. They had as their visitors
in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hazel of Smyrna.
The Homemakers Club will meet
at the home of Miss Eva Carey on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Belle
Palmer will preside.
Mr.. Lawrence Dill of Harrington
visited Mrs. Lourena Dill on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Faulkner
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Satterfield of Barclay
on Sunday.
The M. Y. F. Sub-District Rally
was held in Hartly Church on Mon.
day evening. Two hundred young
people were expected to attend
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26
Leiipsic

This Saturday, June 2Sth, the
Ladies Auxiliary are having a bake
at the fire house.
Mrs. William Pearson is a pa
tient at the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson,
Jr., and son of Smyrna were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wilson, Sr., ON Friday.
The Ladies Auxiliary entertained
the Firemen and their wives at a
covered dish supper on Wednesday
evening.
The Leipsic School are able to
get their television set. Hartly
School was kind enough to give
Leipsic their tickets at that time,
so now let's keep on saving the
tickets and turn in for Hartly to
receive a set.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26
CLAYTON

Seventeen members of the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship of Ewell's-
st. Paul Church attended the Sub
District meeting at Hartly Meth
odist Church on Monday evening.
Church leaders are pleased with
the fine response of the teachers
and the enrolment of seventy-nine
members in the Vacation Bible
School, being held at Ewelrs-St.
Paul Church daily. Sessions will
continue until Friday, June 9th.
Raymond S Hudson has been
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Delaware National Guard
and assigned to Headquarters Bat
terry, 193rd Automatic Weapons
Battalion, Dover. A graduate of
Smyrna High School, he served in
the Merchant Marine during World
War II, after joining the Guard in
1948.
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Laurie and
family of Worcester, Mass, and
Mrs. Rein Mier of DeLeon Springs,
Florida, are guests of Mr. James
Pryor and Mrs. Frances Lorah.
The Willing Workers Glass of
Ewell's-St. Paul Church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Mary Sylves-
ter, on Friday evening, June 9th,
at 500 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Boggs, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Rigby were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
Clarence Collision, of Govans, near
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. ]. r. Williams of the Bob
white Farm will entertain her
Bridge Club on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sparks and
family are spending this week at
Rehoboth Beach, where Mr.. Sparks
is attending sessions of the Della
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

ware Pharmaceutical Society Con-
vention in the Henlopen Hotel.
Birthday congratulations this
week to Mr.. Russell Haley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Creedon and
family of Salisbury, Md, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph D. Knotts.
William Fleming, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Fleming, suffered a
slight skull fracture recently as
the result of a bicycle-automobile
accident in Smyrna. At this writ
ing Billy is recovering satisfactor-
lily.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26
KentOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Crossley
and son, Ronnie, Mrs. Grace Cross
ley and Elsie Cannon, spent Sun
day at Colchester Beach.
Mrs. Danny Stanley is spending
a vacation this week visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Elburn and
family at COLCHESTER.
Mrs. Susie Knots attended the
Home Makers Short Course held al
Newark last week. She was a dele.
gate from the Kenton Club.
Children's Day was held on Sun.
day evening with a good attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott, of VII.
mington, were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. John Basham over the week
end.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Faulkner
had as their guests on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Randolph Faulkner anC
family of Clayton, and on Monday
they had as their visitors Mr.. anc
Mrs. Milbourne Faulkner and fam.
lily of Leipsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough hac
as their visitors on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls Of
Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldon Roberts Of
Claymont are spending severa
days with Mrs. May Davis.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Falls in Will
Transport, Pa
Robert Cole, Jr., and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cole, Sr., en-
tertained the following guests re-
Gently: Mr.. and Mrs. James Wal
lace of Wilmington; Lloyd Taylor
of Wilmington; Sonny Walls OF
Maryland; James Ross of near
Smyrna; Herbert Lane of Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dallas ano
four children, of near Smyrna; Mr.
Frank Mcclure of near Blackistor
Cross Roads; Mr.. Johny Walls o.
Dover; Mr.. Horace Gaunce o.
Clayton; Miss Stella and Mary
Woodcock of Chesapeake City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Unruh are
/ receiving congratulations on tn,
birth of a daughter Sunday, Jun,
22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bowman
and family and Mrs. Emma Barber
of Wilmington spent Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shetzler.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Setrvice will meet Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Claim. Those on the refreshmen+
committee are Mrs. McClain, Mrs
Elsie Warner and Mrs. Golda War
ner.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26
MarydeI

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wyatt on
June 10th celebrated their wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Lillian Ellingsworth recent
ly visited with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Whar-
ton, of Chincoteague, Va.
The Mar-Del Lumbermen's Asso-
citation held its June dinner meet
ing June 18th at the Marydel Com
munity Hall with Mr.. Fulton
IDownings, of Milford, president, in
charge. He showed interesting
travelogue movies of his trip
through England, Germany and
France. The A. B. Wainwright Co.
gave a demonstration of the appli-
cation of plastic wall tile. Ladies
night will be held July 10th, at the
Granary, Georgetown, Md. Mr.. U.
L. Harman, of Marydel, is treasur-
er of the association.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Gardner and
son, jeffrey of California, recently
moved to Marydel, where they are
living on East Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan OF
Wilmington, who recently purchas-
ed the McDermott home, have
moved here with their daughter
Mrs. Chas. Sears and young son
Charles Jr.
Other Correspondence on Page Six
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

he served in the Merchant Marine
during World War II, after joining
the Guard in 194s. He is employ
ed with the Westinghouse Electric
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

al Guard and assigned to Head
quarters Battery, 193rd Automatic
Weapons Battalion, in Dover. A
graduate of Smyrna High School,
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

A large corn crop this season
could produce a more favorable
hog-corn price ratio in the winter
of 1928.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

Ray Hudson 2nd Lieutenant
Raymond S. Hudson, Clayton,
has been commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Delaware Nation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

If it's advertised I'm The Journal
Say SO when you are buying.