davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-29
REDSKINS

Continued From Page C-1
wicz almost certainly would be
claimed by another club.
The Redskins ran into a COM
parable situation 6 years ago
when they listed Tommy Mont,
now head coach at Maryland, as
backfleld coach and later needed
him to play quarterback when
both Sammy Baugh and Harry
Gilmer were injured. At the
time the league had a rule that
anyone listed as a coach could
not be made an active player and
the Redskins request that it be
waived was rejected. Coach Paul
Brown Of Cleveland had a logical
reason for his vote.
Every player is entitled to a
chance to get into the playof.
he said. land if I voted to allow
Mont to play and he knocked
my boys out Of the championship
money wouldn't be able to ex-
plain 1t to them"
The rule was written to stop
certain wealthier clubs from
beating the player limit. Some
carried as many as five extras
and when spare showed up
better than a regular in practice
he was moved onto the squad
and the lad he bumped went on
the injured" list. Now anyone
on the injured list is automati-
cally out for 30 days and, as
mentioned before, must be put
on waivers before he can play
again.
The Redskin coaches had a
look at Hagerty when the Rams
played three service teams at
Long Beach and liked the way
he moved. The 20 year old
rookie is rated faster than Dick
James. who is rather agile. Hag-
erty will be tried on both de-
fense and offense. Kuharich said.
On defense he'll release Scooter
Scudero for offensive left half.
but If as fast as claimed. Hagerty
may take over the left half spot
himself.
Meanwhile. Al Dorow. who was
injured in an another auto ac-
cident August i8. was released
from the hospital in Hollywood,
Calf. yesterday and few to
washington. where he viii await
he arrival Of the team.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
'G-Men and Jets
|CIashing Today
In Title Series

1t will be Federal Bureau OF
Investigation against Air Force
Jets in a best two-of-thre games
for the City Series sandlot base
ball championship with the first
contest slated for sis pm. today
on the Ellipse.
An agreement will be reached
later in the day between Charley
Beall. FBI manager, and Ted
Brown, Jets pilot. whether to
play on the West or South field.
The championship series was
Iset up yesterday when FBI stag
lgered to a 81 victory over Silver
Hill and the Jets blasted Strick's S
Restaurant, 1875.
For the G-Men, defending
champions, the pressure is on
as a result OF a maneuver yester-
day by Brown. Bob (Chicken)
Long was slated to pitch for the
Jets. but at the last moment,
Brown switched to Howard
Nathe.
Now the Jets have Long ready
today and a rested Tom john
son for tomorrow. FBI, on the
other hand, will use Steve Bauk
today and will have to come back
with Billy Carroll, cuffed around
yesterday, for tomorrow's con-
test unless Beall elects to gamble
and start Grey Brockman.
The G-Men pounced on Ernie
Clifford and his reliever, Billy
Cam. to pile up Is hits with
a six-run fourth inning the cli-
max. They needed it as Silver
Hill battled back from q I'll
deficit with a five-run splurge
in the seventh.
Carroll weathered this attack
TO finish up, but was in trouble
most OF the time in the last few
innings. He gave up 10 hits,
with Steve Bolen accounting for
three with a triple and two
singles. Jeff Lada. Bob Corbett
and Carroll each had three hits
for FBI while Ray Smith and
Bob Young had horners.
It was reasonably close for six
innings between the Jets and
Strick's, but the Jets broke
out for five runs in the seventh.
sparked by Nathe's home run,
and that was the end of Strick's {
hopes.
FBI 1oo eno .no
and Bladen. '''
Jets 9n3 MI ,s
Fernan; man; Butler ~ and J. Lare; Nathe
Called after IA innings. darkness)
Evening star., 1956-08-29
INoren Returning
To Yankee Roster

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (PD.--
Outfielder Irv Noren will rejoir
the Yankees today but will not bc
placed on the active list unit
Saturday. when the 25-playei
limit expires. He will not bC
eligible for the World Series.
Noren was operated on last
November for removal Of carti.
lage from both knees. He wa.
placed on the disabled list for 8
month in May and returned Il
active status late in June. HI
was placed on the disabled lis
again in July and was sent tC
his home at Arcadia, Calf, fol
rest and treatment.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Girl Lowers
Swim Mark

Nancy Eyles set a new National
Junior Olympic swimming record
for girls in the l3-14-age grour
when she swan the lO0-yard
butterfly in 1919 in finals of the
District AAU Junior Olympics
short-course swimming cham
pionships last night at the Gar
rett Park community pool. The
old mark was 1904, held BY
Mary Mahaney Of California.
Summaries:
GIRLS
OO-and- Underl
|o-yard backStroke: 1--Aiyra Mich aels
TTT;MaTgaSet T;r,s. Black, 3--Diane Morris
25-yard butterfly; 1--Michaels, D
Black, 3-;Kathy D'Angelo. Time: ia
2o-yard bresststroke. 1--Diane Nor.
rs, Dale Bernhard. Sara Freed.
l00-yard freestyle; l-Suzzie Arnold
T[;katny Hennessy' 3--Sue Laramy
50.yard butterfly: Judy panneton
s4Epians s4.7. Kennedy a-Hsnnes'y. Time
13-14
50-yard freestyle: Judy Arnold
22Ekathy Sheppeck. 3-Pat Reinhart
2oO-yard individual medley: ARNOLD
SANDY Miller, 5-Frankie Battista
iO6-yard breaststroke: Lynn How.
wards. Time: 1888.
sIMillsrO sMkaren Gssz EkEsne' Eckmsn. Tines: fHiss
/ :0S tnew National Junior Olympic
(I5-I6)
: 1Q0-yard freestyle: brenda Dietz
=, l00-yard butterfly; 1-susan Hills
sn0-yard breaststroke: Hills. Time,
BOYS
(1O-and- underl
esmsTsdis; S siSan s-D0asiss "a AfseiS Ross
i'as. %s.yarad lao butterfly: 1-peter olmstead
227-Kent 27-,Knt Rerthold, 3-Dave Barnhard
/. Ss-yard breaststroke: 1-Barnhard
2-Berthold. Time: 23,3.
U1-12l
fine: Il s0nnif n;ia.b. PbaDne'0n' 3 Bob Cutter
BERG; 2. Arey. Time: si.2.~ ~
so-yard tre.styis; tIs!i4' Tom pooley:
e. Joe Powell; 8, Tom Powell. Time;
200-yard individual medley: 1,
Dooley; 2, Malcolm Wood; 8, Bob Lar
my f6o-yard S bresststrcake: i, Dooley; q
Laramy: 3, Wood, Time: 1:19.
100-yard butterfly: /, Tom calomeris;
2. Laramy: Time: 1:1O.3.
1oo.vatd frsestv1e Ierrv vr,ov.
2. Winston Pendistcn; ). james james cutter Utter
i00-yafd butterfly: /. Charles Grif-
nth; 2, Yurow. Time: 1.039.
200-yard breaststroke: !, Grimm;
2, Gordon Fowler; 3, Joern Ette. Time;
Evening star., 1956-08-29
I'd Army Boxing
Winds Up Tonight
With Eiqht Bouts

The I'd Army boxing cham
|pionships will be decided tonight
|at Fort Myer gym when eight
bouts wind up the tlree-day
tournament. Action starts at
ID pm.
Fort Eustis is leading in the
battle for the team champion
ship with eight points, followed
by Fort Meade. the pre-tourney
favorite. with six points.
Pairings:
125 pounds--Lucas Guzman CFort
Meade) VS.. Wilbur Hall tFort Eustis)
= 132 pounds-Paul Ovefstreet (Fort
l39 pounds-Bernard Mausanefes
6Fort Belyoir) VS.. Wilbur Howard IFoft
I47 pounds-Billy Littieiohn tFort
Meade) vs.. Freddy Taylor (Fort Enstis)
156 pounds-Tom Hill (Fort NeadeB
vs.. Jack Franklin (Fort Knox.
lob poundS--Jose Torres tFort Meadel
VS.. Floyd Tams lFort Knox.
11S pounds--Franklin Lee (Indian-
town GAP. PAD vs.. Ken jackson lFort
Heavyweiehts-Ray Andersen tFort
Knox vs.. Alonzo Small (Fort Eustis).
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Calhoun Fuvored
In TV Bout Tonight

CHICAGO. Aug. 90 (R.-Un-
beaten Rory Calhoun of New
York and Spider Webb of Chi
Icago clash in a 10-round mid
Idleweight bout at Chicago Sta
Idium tonight.
The fight will be nationally
Itelevised and will be carried To-
Ically by The Evening Stars Sta
tion, WNdAL-TV, Channel z. at
10 pm.
Calhoun, 22-year-old former
Idishwasher, who will be seeking
his Gath straight victory, was an
early 9-to-5 favorite.
Rory has scored IL knockouts.
Webb has been defeated only
once in Is fights and has scored
III knockoutS.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Babe Displaying
Wonderful Spirit

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 29
IP.-The spirit of Babe Didrik-
son zaharias is wonderful" her
husband, George zaharias re-
ported yesterday.
when she's awake, she's wide
awake" he said.
ZahariaS said the Babe sleeps
Ia good deal as she is spending
about half of the time under
medication.
For the last few days reports
have said the Babe was feeling
somewhat tired or weak. She re-
Gently had an operation to re-
move an abdominal obstruction.
The famed athlete is fighting
cancer at John Sealy Hospital.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
VIEW Hockey League
Holds MEETING TONIGHT

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
amateur hockey league will hold
an organizing meeting tonight
at VFW headquarters, 1735
street NV, at 8 o'clock.
Three VFW groups are spon-
soring teams, and more are being
sought for the league which will
play preliminary games to WASH
ington Lions games at Uline
Arena.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
3 More Games Today
In Recreation Tourney

Sherwood met Hillcrest this
morning. Cedar Knoll plays
Sousa at 2 pm. and Ridge faces
Howard at S pm. in third-round
games Of the District Recreation
Department junior baseball
league tournament. All games
are at Taft playground.
In games yesterday Sherwood
eliminated Livingston, 11-8;
Cedar Knoll ousted Douglass
Junior High, AL: Ridge bIanked
Hillcrest, 40, and Howard edged
Sousa, 6-5.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

The Women'S District Coll
Association again was thankful
that it put in the sudden death
payoff rule for its cup tourna-
ments after a five-way tie in the
Glass C WDGA Cup tournament
yesterday at Norbeck Country
Club.
1t was the second tie of the
last five days. and there have
been a number of others this
season. Before the ruling. there
were l8-hole playoffs, and with
a busy schedule, there were many
complications.
Mrs. o. B. Stanley, jr. of Army
Navy won the WDGA Cup for
Glass c players at Norbeck after
shooting 91-16-75. Others in
Evening star., 1956-08-29
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-1
Harshman. who emerged with
his 18th win, required the aid
of 42-year-old Ellis Kinder in
the ninth when the Senators
mustered threat. =
Needing two runs to tie in
the ninth, the Senators made
feints toward getting them when
Harshman walked Lou Berberet
and Ed Yost welcomed Kinder
with a single to left with none
out.
But Kinder quickly snuffed out
the bid. Ed Fitzgerald forced
YoSt and Pete Runnels drilled
a double-play grounder to Short
stop Sam Esposito.
Plews. who didn't hit a home
run with Denver last season and
hadn't contributed one for the
Senators this year, made his
first in the majors memorable
one. He cracked it over the
rightfield wall with none aboard
off Bob Keegan in the second
inning. Runnels and Roy Sievers
singled in the fourth and Court
ney followed with another homer
over the fence.
Minoso's single and Les Moss
homer into the leftfield seats
sliced Chicago's deficit to Az
in the sixth, but the Senators
picked up a run when Jose
Valdivielso got an infield hit
with the bases loaded in the
same inning and added another
in the eighth when Sievers
walked and Plews tripled.
Stobbs. who walked only two
and famed seven, allowed nine
hits. while the Senators ac-
cumulated 10 off Keegan, Jim
Mcdonald, Dixie Howell and
Paul LaPalme.
Pete Ramos held the Sox
scoreless for six innings of the
second game and was provided
a scant lead in the second when
Sievers and jim Lemon walked
and Plews singled to score Sic
vers.
But Ramos collapsed suddenly
in the seventh. With one out
Philley tied the score with a
smack into the Senators bull
pen. Sherman Lollar singled
and so did Fred Hatfield. Northey
then batted for Luis Aparicio
and doubled 'em across.
Chicago's advantage mounted
TO So in the eighth against
Bunky Stewart when Dolby
walked and Minoso crunched his
18th homer into the leftfield
stands, but the Senators also
picked UP a pair in the eighth
on singles by FitzGerald. Olson
and Plews. plus a walk and an
error by Nellie Fox.
NOTES: Col. Woods w.
Rogers. jr.. swore in 100 Air
Force recruits between games
and the group left during the
second game to be flown to
Lakeland. Tex. Yost hasn't
walked in his last four games
and his prospects of breaking
Babe Ruth's record Of ITO for a
season are receding rapidly.
Courtney's homer was the
Senator'S Tooth Of the year.
The Senators now have won SO
games. a feat they didn't ac-
complish last season until they
had played $50 games. Idle
tomorrow. the Senators will
meet the Yankees here Friday
night. Saturday night and SUM-
day.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.--Joey Giardello.
1914. PHILADELPHIA, stopped James
Bussey, 159, Augueta. Ca (9).
SACRAMENTO. Calif--Joey Lopes.
l34. sacramento, stopped Kid Centella.
49,, Nicaragua f7l.
STOCKTON, if.--chico Arroyo.
l40, Oakland. Calf stopped Kid Castro
Iii, Stockton and Manila t3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY Rouson
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Cheyenne: Will you please give
us the correct pronunciation Of
ireland; also Of Erin and Fire.
Mrs. F. G..
Answer: The dictionaries, and
best usage, do not agree with
many Of the Irish" tenors Of the
Always. Ireland Is not q three
syllable word; nor should-land
rhyme with band, hand" The
"a" is obscured. Say: IRE-Pnd.
Fire, pronounced: EHR-uh, is
the modern form Of the older and
poetic name for Ireland, Erin,
pronounced: EHR-in. The Irish
Free State. the southern and
central part of Ireland, was
made a self-governing dominion
in December, 1921. The Irish
name Of the Free State is Saor-
stat Eireann, pronounced SWAR-
stawt AIR-uh.
incidentally, the word sham
rock is from the Irish word seam
rog. Meaning "three-leaved;
clover" st. Patrick saw in the
shamrock a symbol Of the Holy
Trinity.
Boulder: How do I say that I
made a faux pas"?-R. G.
Answer: Faux pas, "a false
step; an offense against social
CUSTOM" is a French phrase
which is very familiar in print;
but most of us hesitate to use It'll
in conversation feeling instinc-
lively that fox pass" is quite
nonsensical.
Faux is identical with the
English word "foe," and the *"
is not pronounced. Pas rhymes
approximately with BAH; the
IS" Is not pronounced. Faux pas,
then. is pronounced: foe PAH.
New London: In a sentence
such as, Ellis taste in literature
is catholic" how Is the word
catholic" pronounced?-R. E. G..
Answer: In your sentence
catholic is an adjective meaning
broad; comprehensive; LIBERAL
And here is a mystery. When this
word Is used as an adjective,
as in the sentence you cite, it
will be pronounced nine times
in every ten. "kuh-THAHL-ik."
Why? No one knows. The word
noun and adjective,
should never be accented on the
second syllable. The only ap-
proved pronunciation is: KATH-
uh-lik.
Distrib. by McNausht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
EASTER EGG SHOW
BOY AND GIRL

these had to be hearts or else
dummy's ten of hearts would be-
come a winner. The only hope
was that his partner had the
guarded jack of diamonds, so
he discarded the queen of that
suit.
Mr.. Muzxy then played the ace
of diamonds, dropping the king.
His jack of diamonds and dunn
my's two high hearts won the
balance Of the tricks.
Mr.. Champion shook his head
in disgust. your luck Is re-
voting" he remarked.
What do you mean, luck?"
answered Mr.. Muzzy, angrily.
II knew I had you in an end
play all the time"
Copyright, 1856, General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1-For the first time In our
history, the United States Sen
ate passed a resolution censuring
the President, 1872 years ago to-
day. Which President?
2-How many appointments
has President Eisenhower made
to the Supreme Court?
3-The first wedding in the
White House took place IA years
ago. when Mrs. Lucy Payne
Washington, the widowed sister
of our most famous First Lady.
was married to Supreme Court
Justice Thomas Todd. What was
the name of the First Lady?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD


BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD
Some squeezes are almost au-
tomato as in this hand which
Mr.. Muzzy played at a grand
slam in spades.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(MisS Brash)
AQ1095
8AK10
o765
axis
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. Champion)
AGA At
254 QJ8762
o10932 oKQ84
@J10963 49,
WV -
(Mr. Muzzy)
AAKJ832
393
1AJ
%AQ4
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass "a Pass
ANT Pass SO Pass
"a All pass
He was tempted to open his
hand with a forcing bid, but
finally made his correct OPEN
ing of one spade. However.
when he heard his partners
jump raise, he took another look
at his fine hand and decided he
probably had about Is winners.
After checking to find that his
partner held the missing ace,
he had no hesitancy in bidding
seven.
Mr.. Abel opened the jack of
clubs and Mr.. Muzzy's face fell
when he saw the dummy.
Clearly, he had only IL sure
winners. Shaking his head
sadly. he won the first trick with
the queen of clubs and cashed
three top trumps to make sure
they were all out.
Next he cashed his two re-
naming top clubs. At this point
he thought of throwing the
hand in for down one. Luckily
he discarded that idea and ran
the rest of his spades. On the
last two spades he had to make
two discards from dummy
His hand went waveringly to-
ward the 10 of hearts and Miss
Brash closed her eyes as if she
couldn't bear to watch. She
realized the 10 of hearts might
be an important squeeze card.
When she looked again. Mr..
Muzzy had elected to discard
diamonds from the board-not
because he knew those were the
right plays but because they
were the lowest cards in dummy.
Mr.. Champions blood pres
sure had been rising all through
the play. He knew, if Mr.. Muzzy
didn't. that a squeeze was bound
to develop if Mr.. Muzzy had the
jack of diamonds along with his
ace.
Mr.. Champion had to get
down to four cards. Three of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
GYRATIN

meaning, revolving around q
central point" Average is 81;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cars" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to CARTOUCH
cart, catch, chart, char, chat, coca,
court, coach, coat, couch, crotch. crouch,
crutch, curt, actor. arch. author, ratch,
rota, roach, rout, taro, thou, tour. touch,
torcn' oath, occur, ouch, hart. boar,
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
OBITUARY
VINYARD

VINEYARD
Mrs. Lillian Sapp Vinyard, wife
of Wilson Sharp Vinyard, of Mil
ford and daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Solomon Sapp of Harr-
ington, died in John Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore, Md, at midnight
Wednesday, July 11th, after lone
illness.
Mrs. Vinyard, was an active mem
ber of First Presbyterian Church
Milford.
She was a past president of the
Milford New Century. Club. and a
past vice president of Kent Coun-
ty for the Delaware Federated
Womens Clubs.
She was a graduate of Beaver
College, near Philadelphia, where
she majored in elocutlon.
In addition to her husband, her
survivors include two sisters, Mrs
Horace Quillen of Harrington and
Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins of Milford
two nephews, William S. Merriken
of New York City and Calvert
Merriken of Chestertown, Md.
AS the Chronicle prepared for
press funeral arrangements were
not complete.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Special Races At
Georgetown onight

CONTINUED from first page)
type vehicle may participate. The
quicker the speedway officials re-
ceive the applications the sooner
the dragsters will compete as it
will be on first come, first served
basis on opening day, which will
be within the next few weeks. Any
one that would like to drag their
own car is asked to register as soon
as possible by sending a post card
or letter to the Georgetown Speed
way, Box 267, Georgetown, Del,
with their name and address and
the type car they will be driving.
Coming up on Friday night, July
20, will be the first official Ladies
Powder Puff Derby of the current
season. To date the speedway has
several interested ladies, but ap-
plications are still being accepted.
1t will not be necessary for the
Ladies to furnish their own cars
as the management will arrange
for one if the ladies wish. They
will be using the regular sports
men vehicles for their classic.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Two Local Cadets
At ROTC Camp

Two ROTC Cadets from the Mil
ford area arrived at Fort George
G. Meade, Maryland, this week to
attend six weeks of ROTC Summer
Camp.
The two Cadets are part of over
1900 cadets from 40 colleges and
universities who will Zoe at Fort
Meade from June % to August 8
receiving General Military Science
training.
During the summer camp period,
the cadets will receive practical
training in the various military
subjects which they have studied
in the school classroOms. The
training will qualify the men for
appointment in the Army Reserve
or the Regular Army and for ser
vice in the Active Army after they
graduate.
Those attending are Edgar Viii
son Cannon. son of Mr.. and Mrs
f. Wilson Cannon, RD2 and a stu
dent at the University of Delaware
and Randall w. Christensen. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Christen-
sen. Maple Ave. and a student al
the University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Dickinson College
Club Will Meet

The Dickinson college Alumni
Club of Southern Del-MarVa will
hold its annual dinner on August
at Z o'clock in the Atlantic Hotel,
Ocean City, Md, it has been an
nounced by DR.. Harry t. Smith,
Salisbury, the president.
On the committee arranging the
affair are DR.. Smith, the Rev. Ralph
l.. Minker, Jr., pastor of the Meth
odist Church of Ocean City, who is
the vice-president of the club, and
Mrs. Mary H. Birnbrauer, Reho-
both Beach, the secretary y-treasur-
er.
DIR. Gilbert Malcolm, vice-presi-
dent of the college, who is also the
director of its alumni affairs, Will
be one of the dinner speakers. Ac-
companying him from the Dickin-
son campus in Carlisle, Pa, will
be George Shuman, Jr., financial
vice-president and treasurer, and
Prof. BENJAMIN D. James, dean of
admissions and chairman of the
department of education.
DR.. Smith said that many alumni
of the college vacationing at PENN
sula resorts will attend the dinner,
along with alumni living in the
area. The Del-Mar-Va club is one
of the few of Dickinson's 80 alum
nj clubs coast to coast which hold
their annual gathering in the sum-
mer, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

Miss Ruth Benoit is spending this
month at her home in Watertown.
n. Y.
Mrs. Louis Boltz left Wednesday
for visit with relatives in Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shafer will
go to Ocean City, Maryland this
weekend for two weeks vacation.
3
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Clements,
Jr., recently returned from a trip to
Miami Beach, Florida where they
were guests at the Sea Isle Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lutz and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Lawlis of Balti-
more were here the past weekend
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Shafer.
Mr.. and Mrs William Jameson
and children of Kinston, N. c., and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas of Will
mington were recent guests of
Mrs. Helen H. Warrington.
Miss Joyce Rust and Miss Car
lene Chichester, members of the
Delaware Wing of the CAP, flew
on Monday to Westover AFB, Mass
achusetts, for two weeks training.
Ginny Jones is spending some
time at Bethany Beach with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Williams. Her bro
ther, Skipper Jones is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Lingo, of Mills
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Allen and
daughters, Jackie, Joan and Judy
of Groton, Mass, will arrive to-
morrow to spend the coming ten
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j.
Pearce at their home on Clarke
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Carter of Mil
ford are the proud and happy par
ents cf a second daughter born in
Memorial Hospital on Sunday, July
LIST. She has been given the name
If Dawn Ann. Mrs. Carter will be
remembered as the former Miss
Sara Ann Lynch.
Mrs. Anna w. Prettyman has re-
turned to her home in Middletown
after spending some time with her
nephew and family, Mr.. J. A. Pret-
lyman. While here she attended
the 50th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Matthews, also
the 3Sth annual banquet of Ionic
Council No. Is, Degree of Poca-
hontas, of which she is member.