davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-17
AIerted Probable Choice
In Grey Lag at Jamaica

NEW YORK, Oct. II R.-
Nineteen handicap horses who
have not won q race worth $685.
900 this year get a chance to
race for big money today in the
$50, ,000-added Grey Lag Handi-
cap at Jamaica.
Conditions of the mile-and-
one-eighth race automatically
eliminates such stars as Tom
Fool, Iceberg II and Level Lea.
The race was won by Tom Fool
last year.
Alerted, second to Level Lea in
the $4,000 Jockey Club Gold
Cup last week, is the probable
choice under top weight of 12e
pounds.
If all start the race will be
worth $64,800 with the winner
getting $46.700.
Other contenders include AL
fred Vanderbilt's Find, winner
of the Ohio Derby last Saturday;
Max Kahlbaum's Jampol, con-
queror of Alerted in the Manhat-
tan Handicap; George Auer-
bach's Dictar, a stakes-winning
three-year- -old, and Mrs. Esther
du Pont Weir's veteran CAM
paigner, Royal Governor.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Howard Eleven Tryinu
For First Score TODAY

Howard University's football
team faced Morgan State at 2
pm. today at Howard and the
prospects were unfavorable for
the home team.
While Morgan State took an
unScored-on record into the
game, the Bisons still were look
ing for their first point.
Morgan State beat Central
State and Lincoln, each by $50.
Howard's two previous games also
resulted in identical scores, 300.
in favor of West Virginia State
and Virginia Union.
But the Bisons were underdoes
to Morgan last year and won.
1877. If they win today it will
be the first time in 26 years that
they've beaten Morgan two years
in a row.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Undefe0ted BeIvoir Meeting
TOUGHEST Foe in Fort Eustis

Undefeated Fort Belvoir takes
on Fort Eustis at 2 pm. today
on Pullen Field at Belvoir in
the only service football game
in this area this week end.
In other games today, Boiling
Air Force travels to Fort Jack
son, S. c.; Fort Meade meets the
Naval Auxiliary team at Nor
folk, Va, and Naval Receiving
Station faces the Marford Ma
rines at Portsmouth. Va.
The Quantico Marines, boast
ing a four-game winning streak,
meet undefeated Holy Cross in
Worcester, Mass, tomorrow.
Belvoir has won four straight,
but Eustis should provide the
toughest opposition the Engi-
neers have come up against to
date. They beat West Chester
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Army Navy Women Tie
For Golf Honors

Two Army Navy women golf
ers, Mrs. j. R. Holzapple and
Mrs. r. j. Koshleit, tied with
80 points in the hickey tourna-
ment at the service club yes
terday, where a point is awarded
for. a bogey, 2 for pars. 3 for
brides and 4 for eagles.
Mrs. D. j. Garrison was second
with 80 and Mrs. C. Passink and
Mrs. w. A. Schaeder tied for
fourth with 81.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
WooIwine and Mapp
Big Threats for VMI
Against Cavaliers
By Brion Bell, Jr.
Sior Staff correspondant

CHARLOTTES WILLIE, Va,
Oct. 17-Virginia, seeking a
homecoming victory again VMI
today, will be concentrating on
stopping two phases of the Key
dets' offenSe.
The Cavaliers, weak on pass
defense in beating George Wash
ington last week. face an ac-
curate aerial attack headed by
Dave Woolwine. Virginia must
also stop Johnny Mapp on the
ground. The feet Mapp tops the
Southern Conference in scoring
with six touchdownS and leads
the conference in rushing.
To meet these twin threats,
Ned Mcdonald, Virginia coach,
has been concentrating on pass
defense this week and also keep
ing his line sharp. The Cava-
liers' forward wall, touted as
strong in preseason forecasts,
was a disappointment until last
week when the line finally hit its
stride and halted CIV with 48
yards on the ground.
Virginia is still hampered by
injuries. Eddie Knowles, swift
halfbaek, is out with a leg in
fury and Guard Don Alexander
is a doubtful starter. Tackle Joe
Mehalick, Cavalier co-captain,
was sidelined early this week
with injuries but is expected to
play.
Mcdonald has Henry Strem-
peck playing at both fullback
and his old right halfback spot.
Strempeck, an early season cas-
ualty, played fullback last week.
He will team with Joe Niedbala
at halfback, Herb Hartwell at
full and Rives Bailey at quarter
back. Pete Potter will be at half
when Strempeck plays full.
Virginia has beaten CIV and
lost to VPI and South Carolina
this season while VMI has
stopped Catawba and The Cita-
del and dropped decisions to
CIV, by one point, and Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Subpur Pace Makes KuI|io
And WHIett Tourney Fovorites

A 14-under-par pace for the
first two match play rounds has
made Keith Kallio and Gil Will
lett the favored duo in the
Washington Golf Associations
four-ball tournament at East
Potomac.
In today's lower bracket semi
final Kallio, a National Open
qualif1er, and Willett, Prince
Georges Club champion, met the
Argyle Club team of Tom Shenk
and Frank Clark. Shenk and
Clark defeated Anacostia's Len
ME Bridget and Fred Lukat,
2 and /, in a mild surprise and
then upset Frank Mailley and
Sam Carter in 19 holes.
The other semffinal match
finds Tom Burch and Ted King,
conquerors of the medaliSts, op-
posing Gorden Rainwater and
Julian Williams.
Burch and King were 2 down
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Todoy's Football

District Area.
Maryland at North Carolina.
Navy at Princeton.
VMI at Virginia.
Wilson Teachers at Trenton Teachers.
Morgan. State. at Howard:
Galludet at Montgomery JC.
Fort Eustis at Fort Belvoir.
Boiling Air Base at Fort Jackson.
Fort Meade at Naval Auxiliary.
Naval Receiving Station at Marford
Ohio State at Pennsylvania.
Duke at Army.
Syracuse at Penn State.
Yale at Cornell.
Colgate at Dartmouth.
Harvard at Columbia.
Brown at Rutgers.
Temple at Bucknell.
HeSiSR sSSfSR q; a. G. deteysbS4a' RTandsis'
Western Maryland at Lafayette.
st. Lawrence at Alfred Sn).
western ReseTye T,eo at .bTa Buffalo (no.
West 'Ch Chester GitOSI at LOCK Haven Ven (n).
American International at Springfield.
Amherst at Coast Guard.
Brooklyn College at Adelphi.
Connecticut at Maine.
ETanklin and Marshall At Drexel Tech.
Geneva at Carnegie Tech.
Hamilton at swarthmoEe; 1oEa. uonr,u.
Haverford at Ursinus.
kenKdn Ssniata at e. HoBaTt, 6tsklnson'
sfS1R0n Els%i oRo Si!s' 6 Aa41hsl Mqh5snDs 5s.
Middlebury at Tufts.
New Britain, Tchrs, at Montclair Tchrs.
New Hampshire at Delaware.
Penn Military at Moravian.
Rhode Island at Massachusetts,.
Union at RPI
Virginia Union at Lincoln.
Wagner at Kings Point.
washington q Jefferson at California
wesleyan at worcester Tech.
Louisiana State at Georgia.
Tennessee at Alabama.
Mississippi A,iSsisS .oTuIa at TulanS; S.,s
Wake Forest at North Carolina State
Mississippi state at Kentucky tn).
The Citadel at Florida (n).
VPI at William & Mary.
Richmond at W&L.
sesSsrfg sRsssSSstfTian at e WotEord. Rayld'0n'
Tennessee Tech at Memphis State.
Virginia state at North Carolina Col
Bridgewater at Randolph-Macon.
Hampton Institute at Winston Salem.
DePauw at Georgetown CKyo.
Midwest.
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame.
Northwestern at Michigan.
Indiana at Michigan State.
Minnesota at Illinois.
Miami at Nebraska.
Wisconsin at Purdue
Wyoming at Iowa.
Missouri at Iowa State.
Colorado at Kansas State.
Drake at Wichita.
Cincinnati at Xavier (Ohio).
Louisville at Dayton.
Kent state at Ohio q.
western Michigan at Toledo.
Bradley at Wayne (n).
Case at John Carroll (n).
Butler at St. Joseph.
Allegheny at Oberlin.
Denison at Ohio Wesleyan.
Bowling Green at Baldwin Wallace.
Muskingum at Wooster.
Southwest.
Rice at Southern Methodist (n).
Kansas at Oklahoma.
Vanderbilt at BAYLOR.
Texas AIM at TCU.
Texas at Arkansas.
in-SimmonS at Tulsa I'M.
College of Pacific at Texas Tech (nD.
Oklahoma Ann at Houston.
New Mexico AIM at Texas Western.
west Texas state at Arizona State
Far West
oregon State at Southern California.
UCLA at Stanford.
Washington at oregon.
San Jose state at California.
Marquette at Arizona (n),
San Diego State at New Mexico (n).
Denver at Utah.
Utah State ct Brigham Young.
Colorado Ann at Montana.
ouantieo at Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Babe Happy 10 Rest
After Tough Defeat
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. II.
Betsy Rawls of Spartansburg,
S. c., Betty Jameson, San An
tonic, Tex, in the feature match
of the 18th Women's Texas Open
semif1nals today.
Miss Rawls won a grueling
1-up victory over Mrs. Babe Ia
harias yesterday as the San An
tonic SHOEMAKER whipped a fell
low Texan, Mrs. H. C. Reidel,
Dallas, S and 4.
In the other semifinal match,
Polly Riley of this city, who
shared the medal with the Babe,
meets Betty Mackinnon, another
Texan from Mount Pleasant.
Miss Riley whipped Mrs. H. T
Williford, Ponca City, Okla,
and 4, while East Texan Mackin-
non was downing Beverly Han
son of Pasadena, Calf, 3 and 2,
The Babe. stopped at least mo-
mentarily on her comeback after
cancer operation, said she was
tired when the match with Betsy
was over.
II sure did want to win," she
said after the match, "but still
I'm glad I don't have to play
again tomorrow"
1t was the first time she had
played four competitive rounds
since the women's world" cham
pionship at Chicago last summer
Betsy was sharp in winning
and refused to wilt under the
pressure the Babe furnished up
until the last hole.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Fair catch. Not on a long,
low ball, good for runbacks.
8. Runback to your left. Why
put three men on the end and
then go down the weak side? Not
enough room.
2. Try to block kick. You've
blocked only one in three games,
not a spectacular record. The
punter is 13 yards back and hard
to get to. But you might do it
and go into the lead.
/. Runback to your right. The
logical call on long, low punt.
fQueStion on Page A-12.)
distributed by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate.l
Evening star., 1953-10-17
LeoffIer, Jr., Stricken
During Golf Tourney

S. G.. Leoff1er, jr., junior part
ner in operating the Districts
public golf courses. was carried
in agony from the seventh tee
at East Potomac yesterday dur
ing the WSGA four-ball tourna-
ment, suffering an attack of
kidney stones.
Layne Leoff1er took his young
er brother to Garfield Hospital,
where he is under observation.
SeVerine and George Graham
were playing Joe Lockwood and
j. Hotel in a Second-f1ight
match and Graham attempted
to carry on alone but lost, 6
and 5.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Negro Signed by Orioles,
Assigned 10 Wichita
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE
new Orioles have signed Ernest
Dunlap johnson, Negro outf1eld-
er Of the Kansas City Monarchs,
and announced race will not bar
any player from the club.
Bill Dewitt, acting general
manager, announced yesterday
that johnson would be assigned
to the Orioles farm club at
Wichita in the Glass A Western
League, saying: HE may be
playing for the Orioles some
day."
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Crafty Admiral Tops
Field for Gold Gun
Despite High Weight
BY the Assoeidtsd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Despite
a concession Of 13 to Is pounds
to his rivals, Crafty Admiral was
a solid 2-to-5 favorite to raise
his all-time earnings to more
than $500,000 in today's Gold
Cup at Hawthorne.
Overnight contenders for the
$106,9 $50 feature at a mile and .
quarter numbered eight. In
cluded was M. A. and Roy SAT.
frs DR.. Ole Nelson, the 7-year-
old thoroughbred who estab.
lished the tracks record for the
distance. 2:0125, in winning the
1850 Gold Cup.
The 5-year-old Crafty Ad-
miral, owned by Charfrap Stable,
went into the race with win
nings of $433, $50, all but $10,350
earned in 1852 and 1858. Should
he win, he'd collect $68,100,
making his overall total $501 $50.
His jockey was Eddie Arcaro.
Program Ends Meeting.
Rounding out the field were
Dixiana's Sub Fleet, Reverie
Knoll Farms Smoke Screen,
Alberat Ranch's Indian Hemp,
Theodore D. Bulbs Second Ave-
nue., Marv-Arnie Stables Red
Charger and Walmac Farms
Adams Of OK.
Because Indian Hemp and
Smoke Screen were supplemental
nominees their earnings for a
first place would be only $63, ,450.
Second is worth $4,000, third
$4,000, fourth $4,000 and fifth
$4,000.
Today's program ends Haw-
thorne's 35-day meeting.
Arcaro, who has been riding
in the East, was to arrive by
airplane in time for the Gold
Cup.
Crafty Admiral Top-Weighted.
At 1913 pounds Crafty Admiral
carried by far the top weight.
Next in line were Sub Fleet at
lis and Smoke Screen at ia.
Best timing in workouts yes
terday was turned in by the
Irish-bred Indian Hemp. He
reeled off three-quarters in
1:1235. Crafty Admiral tipped Q
half mile in 0:464s, while Smoke
Screen worked the same distance
in 0:4845.
Johnny Longden originally
was assigned Indian Hemp, q
15-to-1 shot, but withdrew, re-
porting he couldn't possibly make
the 100 pounds allotted. Pete
Moreno substituted.
Crafty Admiral, owned by
Charles and Frances Cohen Of
Miami Beach, has captured five
stakes this season. He is a son
of Fighting Fox-Admiral's Lady,
by War Admiral.
Sub Fleet was the second
choice at z to 2, with Smoke
Screen figured at 6 to /.
Evening star., 1953-10-17

High, 25-13, on three touchdowns
by Bob Truitt.
Today's high school schedule:
Blair VS.. Allegheny in Cumberland
John Carroll VS.. st. Mary's in An
napoliS. 9 pm.
Episcopal vs.. Fishbourne NJ. A. at
WayneSboro, Va. $50
Friends at Richard Montgomery. 2:3o.
Osbourn at George Mason, 2 pm.
pm
Evening star., 1953-10-17
PIebe Booters Tied

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. II R-
Navy's Plebe soccer team scored
only two of 20 shots yesterday
and had to settle with % tie
with Calvert Hall Prep, whose
players made only half as many
shots.
Evening star., 1953-10-17

straight since its opening loss by
three points to Cherry Point.
probably will have to stop Bill
Haley, the former Gonzaga star.
in order to get by the Crusaders
tomorrow. Haley has figured
prominently in all Of the Cru
saders' successes.
Evening star., 1953-10-17

(Falls Church High and Lane of
Charlottesville not eligible.)
George Washington High
seems to have found its offensive
power-seen briefly in the 30-6
victory over Fairfax last month
just in time for the Presidents
to take full advantage of it.
CIV will need all the drive it
can muster when it takes on
Episcopal, st. Johns, John Mar
shall, Mount Vernon and Wash
ington-Lee in the next five weeks.
Last nights 1910 victory over
Petersburg showed the crowd of
5000 at the CIV stadium that
the Presidents can muster a
potent offenSe. The three touch
downs came on marches of 90, 25
and SIS yards.
Quarterback Jimmy Motley
completely overShadowed Peters,
burg's Oliver (Skitchie) Rudy,
an All-State selection last year.
Motley, a 5-foot-8 145-pound-
Evening star., 1953-10-17

Today a year ago - Enos
Slaughter was voted by the
Associated Press as the major
Lacquer who had made the
greatest comeback in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-10-17

Twenty years ago-Ed JON
tos, Syracuse guard, suffered a
shoulder injury and will be
out for the rest Of the football
season.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Northern Virginia Group League
Standings.

w. L. T. W. L. T.
Wash; Lee 2 9 9 Mt. Vernon 9 i 9
Geo. Wash. 0 Fairfax 0 2 0
(Falls Church High and Lane of
Charlottesville not eligible.)
Evening star., 1953-10-17

Once you grope through the
cloud of pessimism that sur
rounds the head coach's Office
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, you may realize that Al
Sadusky is doing one of the bet
ter coaching jobs in the area.
AS was the case last year,
Sadusky's first at B-CC, the
Porker-Groy PIoyer Dies After Collapse
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

lage people do everything as their
forefathers did. 1t is in their re-
ligion, as / understand it, not to
change. Everything is done with
bullocks or by hand. Major Khan
offered to plow for them free of
charge, but they would not let
him.
Il hear more about Communism
every day. There are many Com
munists here. How do I know? 1
see 1t in the papers, and have met
Communists. 1t is true l can't tell
by looking at them, but can be
sure when they plainly tell me they
are Communists as some have.
Others not so bold show it by their
questions.
prime Minister Nehru is a great
man, loved by the people. Many
say he is the only reason India has
not gone Communist. And the u.
S. helps. Our money is spent for
food, and for machinery and tech
nical aid. Russia, from what
have seen, seems to spend her mon
ey for radio programs, big parties,
and parades."
Vaughn will be in India until
the end of March. His trip is spon-
sOred by Delaware All and Home
Demonstration Clubs, Oranges, and
the National All Club Foundation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
GEORGETOWN

"The Delaware Story" as describ-
ed in a film depicting the history
of the state from earliest Colonial
days to the present, was shown to
members of the Georgetown Lions
Club in their meeting held in the
Grange Hall last week. The film.
produced by the Diamond State
Telephone Company WIS shown by
/ Albert Horton, manager of the To-
cal business Office of the company.
Mr.. Horton stated in his cOmmen-
tary on the film, at shows the aims
of the telephone company for the
future and the accomplishments of
the past" The film showed the part
played by the telephone in develop
ment of the state since it's inven-
tion. The film contained many
scenes from all over the state and
showed the progress of family life
and industry up to the present.
Mr.. Horton also brought out the
fact that Delaware was the first
state to have all dial telephones in
use. He distributed booklets con-
tanning information of the develop
ment of the telephone industry in
the state and nation. William A.
Booth, program chairman, intro
duced Mr.. Horton.
This weeks meeting marked the
Inauguration of a new attendance
contest. The club is divided into
two teams-Red and Blue, under
Preston Workman and AL Renne-
wanZ. The losing team will pre-
pare and serve a dinner and pro-
vide entertainment for the win
ners. The penalty for absence at a
meeting cOmpels the absentee to
wear large raccOOn coat in all ap-
Ipearances on the street during the
week following his absence. The
poll of attendance at this weeks
meeting showed four delinquents
who must appear in the attire of
the Roaring 20's. They are Nor
man Glenn, Joel Braunfeld, Carey
D. Sapp and John H. wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Downes of
near Georgetown, are both patients
in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
Roy Mitchell of South Railroad
avenue, an employee of the r. E.
A: sustained severe injuries when
he fell from a branch of a tree
over % feet from the ground. He
was engaged in trimming branches
from trees on the MilfOrd-Harring-
ton Road, near Houston, when the
accident occurred. He was taken
to the Milford Memorial Hospital
where it was found that two YER
tebrae and four ribs were fractur-
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
FELTON, SCHOOL
NEWS

On January II, voters of FELTON,
School District approved a local
bond issue in the amount of $91, $50
to finance in part the construction
of additional school facilities. The
votes was 156 for the bond issue and
40 against the bond issue. The state
contribution to the building pro-
gram is $126,150. The new con-
struction will include the building
and equipment of three elementary
class rooms, a general-purpose
room, an agriculture-science labor
atOry, a vocational agricultural
work shop, and two locker rooms.
The Building Commission hopes
to sell the bonds in February, re-
ceiVe construction bids in March,
and begin construction in April.
The Board of School Trustees
wishes to thank those who favored
the construction program, making
possible continued progress of the
schools educational program.
The annual basketball game be-
tween the boys varsity and the
alumni will be held Friday, Jan
uary %. This year the alumnae
will play the girls varsity in a pre-
liminary game starting at 1880 p.
m. The entire proceeds from this
game will be turned over by the
school to the local March of Dimes
campaign to finance the fight
against polio. A large crowd is ex-
pected to attend, partly because
the game promises to be strongly
contested and partly in support of
a very worthy cause.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

On Tuesday, January q, the
FELTON, Green Devils will meet the
Caesar Rodney Horsemen on our
home court. Last Friday, Coach
Kern's cOurtsters bowed to the
Riders on the latter's court by a
score of 56 to 43. The Green Devils
at the present time boast a record
of four wins against three losses.
The girls varsity will attempt to
avenge an earlier defeat by the
Caesar Rodney girls in the pre-
liminary.
The electric score board pur-
chased by the Student Council is
now in use and adding much to the
spectators enjoyment of the game.
The fifth in a series of feature
movies financed by the school mag
azine campaign will be presented
Wednesday, January %. The past
weeks assembly was a faculty.
student talent program.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
DEL.MAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. CaEmme

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Shirrow of
Mimico, Canada, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Robinson in Lansdowne, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robin
son in Glenolden. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yates and
children of Cambridge, Nd, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Huston.
Mrs. Fanny Griflth is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trout in Cam
den, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tappan are
spending some time in st. Cloud,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Small have
returned home after spending the
recent holidays in Miami and Key
West. Florida.
George E. Wright of Delmar is
the new WicOmicO Farm Bureau
president. He succeeds Claude G..
Phillips of Quantico, who held the
post for 20 terms.
Guy S. Elsey of Anderson Road.
former treasurer, succeeded Wright
as vice president. S. r. Atkinson of
Fruitland, has been reelected as
secretary and Edgar L. Williams of
Anderson Road, was elected trea-
surer.
Mrs. Minnie Cordrey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Muiiiaix of Mt. Airy,
Pa, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Cordrey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Owens of
Devon, Pa, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Owens.
Lovey Ann Truitt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Truitt of Del
mar, and a member of the Junior
class at the Delmar School was
crowned queen of she Salisbury
Camera Club by LeOna Jones last
years queen at a recent banquet
here. The club also named the
following officers: Robert Heat
wole, president; DR.. Robert Shinn-
linger, vice president; Raleigh
Mathell, secretary and Albert
Steers, treasurer.
Jack Ellis spent a few days of
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
this week IN New York Citv-

! LnlS week in New York City.
Samuel N. Culver of Delmar has
been elected chairman of the State
Highway Commission. In the past
Mr.. Culver served the state in var
ious capacities, being a member of
the House Of Representatives for
/ two terms-One Of them as Speak
er. He also was a member of the
Board of Delaware State College.
He was the founder of Culver's
Mems Shop which has bee min exis-
tence over so years, and has been
conducted by Mr. Culver's son-in-
law, Howard T. Waller, since the
retirement of the founder. Recent
ly this firm received cOngratula-
tions from several wholesale firms
on having been their customers for
so consecutive years.
Mr.. Culver is an Elk, a Moose.
and a member of several Masonic
bodies and was recently presented
a pin for so years membership in
Delmar Lodge, A.. F. and A. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culver recently cell
ebrated their 50th wedding anniver-
sary.
The Delmar New Century Club
will highlight its annual birthday
luncheon with a fashion show.
The luncheon will be held in the
First Methodist Church on Tues
day, January 20. at l p. m.
The fashion show will feature
monthly cruise and spring fashion
sponsored by Benjamins of Sails
bury, using local models. State and
club officials throughout the state
are expected to attend.
A/3/C Ken Wilson, former en-
plOyee of the Bi-State Weekly was
recent visitor of the company.
Ken is member of the Air Force
stationed at Las Vegas, Nevada. He
and Mrs. Wilson reside in Las Veg
as.
Delmar won second place over
other communities throughout the
State of Delaware for the best 1852
Municipal Fire Prevention Week
program in the international con-
test, sponsored annually by the
fire prevention and cleanup cam
paign committee of the Natiinal
Fire Protection Association, it was
announced last week.
Dover, the state capital, was first
and Wilmington was third in the
state competition, which is design
ed to stimulate interest in year
round fire prevention programs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha w. Parker
are announcing the arrival of a
son, born Monday in the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury.