davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Two Games Tonight Open
National Hockey Season

is considered the Canadiens'
chief threat. But New York,
which began a rebuilding pro-
gram two years ago. could prove
a serious challenger along with
Boston.
The season opens with two
new coaches. HOWE Meeker has
taken over at Toronto and Tom
my Ivan, former Detroit coach,
pilots the BlackhaWks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Scott Frost Out
For 18th Victory

YONKERS, N. Y, Oct. IL (F0.
Scott Frost, considered the
classiest trotter since the days
of Greyhound, will shoot for his
18th straight victory of the sea-
son tonight in the $31, 100
Gotham Trot at Yonkers Race
way.
Eleven trotters were entered
for the mile-and-a-half race,
with Galophone the chief rival
of Scott Frost, owned by S. A.
Camp of Shafter, Calf.
Galophone whipped Scott
Frost in world record time of
2:001s for mile on a half-mile
track at Roosevelt Raceway in
July. Scott Frost hasn't lost
since.
This will be their first New
York meeting since that time,
and the Yonkers track ano
Gotham Trot stakes record of
3:083s set last year by Kim
berly Kid may be lowered.
Scott Frost will be driven by
Joe O'Brien, while Galophone,
owned by William T. Maybury
of Dexter, Me-, is piloted by Bob
Walker.
Others entered are Lord
Steward and Bengazi, owned by
Ralph Kroening of Milwaukee;
George E. Quiri's Tag Me. Am
sterdam, N. Y; Miss M. Nc
Cune's Wayghost. Coraopolis,
Pa: Jeffrey Scott, Benjamin
Grosburg. Detroit; Poplar Perry,
r. Wales Key, Del Mar, Calf;
Newport Star, Octave Blake.
South Plainfield, N. j.; Lady's
First, Charles King, jr.. Hamil-
ton, Ohio. and Scotch Valley,
William Brown, oxford, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

they have been stepping stones.
Texas followers think it has
been long enough, too.
But Texas will be the deepest
underdogs in the history of this
stored rivalry, which started
back in 1900 and has seen so
games played. The Sooners are
2l-point favorites.
1t will be the most inexperi-
'enced Texas team ever to appear
in this series. There will be five
sophomores in the lineup. Twenty
of the first string of 80 men are
just making their start in varsity
football.
Texas has lost two games out
of three this season and three
times failed to score when in
side thu opposition's 10-yard
line. So this is the team that
will b. trying to move through
an Oklahoma outfit that's fourth
in the Nation in defense and
trying to halt team that's first
in the Nation in rushing.
But regardless of what appears
to be insurmountable odds the
game will be a sellout for the
eleventh straight year, meaning
75,504 will be in the Cotton Bowl
Saturday afternoon. 1t will be
regionally televised.
And for the information Of
Oklahoma fans: The State fair Of
Texas, which operates the Cot
ton Bowl. has installed the usual
wooden goal posts. Oklahoma
likes to tear down the goal posts
after a victory and for several
years now the fair has provided
that kind that can be uprootec
without trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Top Stars Win
In TRANSMITS

y PEBBLE BEACH. Calf, Oct.
IL (Pl.-Defending Champion
Polly Riley. Barbara Romack
and Wifi Smith lead the way
into the second round of the
Trans-Mjssissippi Women's golf
tournament today as the result
of impressive victories yesterday
Miss Riley. of Fort Worth,
Tex. disposed of Mrs. George
Downing. Atherton. Calf, 2 up
while Barbara, the former Ma
tional Amateur champion from
Sacramento, sidelined Mrs. Her.
bert r. Stats, Los Angeles, Z
and 6.
Wifi, tournament medalist
and current British and French
champion, beat Darlene Hough,
Norwalk, Calf. Z and 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

CHICAGO, oct. II (P).-Foul
years ago an imaginative admiral
wrote a fiction story on how his
beloved Navy football team upset
Army by using signals expedited
from the stands by a former stal
quarterback.
Admiral Dan Gallery'S piece in
a weekly magazine was received
as an amusing story by football
folk ;at that time.
Today pro football is astil
over the electronic invasion Of
the gridiron.
Not unlike Gallery's fictitious
Navy team, the Chicago Cardi-
nails have used a similar device
of sending instructions to play
ers on the field. The Cardinals
lit should be remembered, lost
five of six exhibition games with
out use of electronicS.
But with the gadgets, they
upset the Cleveland Browns and
the New York Giants and are
on top Of the Eastern Division
Of the National Football League
Started by Browns
Ironically enough, the Browns
actually started the whole thing
by hooking up a radio device to
their quarterback. Repeatedly
however, it didn't pan out toe
well. The device broke down
and the radio was too heavy.
Although they won't credit all
their success to the "press box
to-field" operation. the Cardinals
admit it has been a big help,
especially on defense.
I'VE can spot the enemy's
offensive alignment better from
the press box" Assistant Coach
Chuck Drulis said, land tell our
defensive signal caller what tc
expect"
In beating the Giants Sunday
1927, Drulis and Charlie Trippi
correctly anticipated so per cent
of the Giant plays. Trippi also
called numerous offensive plays
one of which set up a Cardinal
touchdown.
There are no wires to the
Cardinal device-the "Audipage"
developed by the Philco Corp.
An electronic piece about the
size of a silver dollar is installed
in the helmet and wire cables
are set in the turf encircling the
field. The ground cables amplify
the voice from the press box to
the player who carries the de-
vice in his helmet.
What do the other teams think
of the system?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

Gal, Santa Fe Meadow
Midas
Cute Way, Golden Harvest, Lowell
Spencer.
Gambler, Call Up Maryland Boy
Met, Miss Lake City. Toni
Darnley
Adios. Meadow Rhythm. Ris-
ing Tide.
ths Great. Ida's cinco. Cape
Torokina
Sandy MeEllen, Doctor
Vic
Homestead Morris, Jean woollen.
Marie DuRan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Chef Nichols Sent
To Wichita Farm

WICHITA. Kans., Oct. IL (P.
--chet Nichols. 25-year-old left
handler who five years ago was
the top pitcher in the National
League with an earned-riin av-
erage Of 2.8S. has been shifted
by the Milwaukee Braves organi-
zation TO Wichita for next
season.
Nichols arm went bao after
a hitch in the service. He spent
most Of the 1856 season with
Atlanta He had a 90 record
for Milwaukee in 1855.
Bill Robertson. 22-year-old
outfielder who hit .2ss with
Corpus Christi in the Big State
League, also is moving UP 10
Wichita. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
IEIectronics Appear Here
To Stoy in Pro Football

The Chicago Bears, the Detroit
Lions and the New York Giants
repeatedly plan to install similar
equipment. General Manager
Ray Walsh and Coach Jim Lee
Howell of the Giants said the
gimmick is lawful think it:
terrible" but I'VE may be forced
to use it." 1t has been reported
that the Giants will use the
device against the Pittsburgh
lSteelerS october 81.
The Baltimore Colts are in.
terested but they'd rather try
lit out in exhibition games. The
Los Angeles Rams also are in.
Iterested. And the San Francisco
Forty-Niners think it's "a good
idea"
A Philco spokesman said the
Lions will use the device against
the Rams Sunday.
The Washington Redskins
don't plan on using the gadget
but President George Preston
Marshall says If the Cards use
lit Sunday, we're going to bring
"a group of wire tappers from
New York"
Actually, the Cardinals can't
wire Griffith Stadium unless they
get permission and that's most
unlikely. But Marshall's COM
Iment on wire tapping isn't SC
funny. That's one drawback tc
the system.
Bell Has No Objection
The Comiskey Park electrician
who set up the system for the
Cardinals admits there's little
that stop the opposing team from
jamming the signal and making
the device worthless"
And the Philco people, who
claim the device is still in the
experimental stage, say anybody
can buy the $3.50 helmet device
= even opposing players - ano
pick up the exact signal being
relayed to the team employing
the system.
Commissioner Bert Bell says
he doesn't care what kind OF
devices teams employ "as long
as the game is conducted legally
in a manner that fans enjoy. If
it doesn't disturb the game, the
fans, the officials-let them have
their fun.
THE way the rules are now, y
Bell said, there is nothing to
prevent the use of equipment
that wires players with sound. 1t
is up to the owners to decide
against such devices, if they
wish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
.Sebrinq Test Slated

PARIS, Oct. ii (P).-The
annual l2-hour test for sports
cars will be run of at Sebring,
Fla. on March 1924 next year,
the International Automobile
Federation has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
BALTIMORE
ENTRIES

Post Time, $3.50 PM. EST
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; trot; class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
7:05. WGMS-To France WithI

7:05, WGMS-To France With
Music: Songs by Gilbert Be-
caud and Line Renaud.
$500, WASH-fm and 1880,
WWDC-Counterspy: Gov
eminent agents become In
volyed in family trouble when
they investigate The Re-
turning Relative"
$3.50, WMAL-The World and
You: German fight promoter,
Baron Won Stumme; q dia-
mond cutter: Richard Rem
dell and the Kabuke dancers;
and Bill Malone racing In q
Jaguar at Daytona Beach.
Sis, WWDC--Bob viii: Bob
reviews happenings in D. C.
this week end and features
local news items.
S..30, WTOP-Radio Workshop;
Two Studies of Age" Two
stories will be presented by
Ray Bradbury.
$3.50, WGMS--Library of Con-
gress Concert: Pasquier Trio:
Schubert, Trio in B: Mozart.
Divertimento In E.
$500, WMAL-Sound Mirror. A
biography of Henry w. Long
fellow; on-the-spot record.
ings Of police investigating q
knitting; and How Chewing
Gum Is Made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

Steve with first class players,
even to the bits and smaller
parts. melville Ruick, for ex-
ample. played q newspaper pho
Itographer: John McGiver the
next -door neighbor who rescues
the hero In the third act finale;
Henry Jones was the brother-in-
law: Glenda Farrell, his wife,
Pelletier has a knack that few
Iof the TV comedy writer's seem
TO possess; the rare ability TO
keep the comedy credible. The
director caught the mood and
pitched 1t back to us expertly.
It was a lot Of fun--and don't
you wish there were a few more
Pelletiers to distribute around
the industry?
Wednesday was one of the bet
ter TV hour play nights, come to
think Of 1t. Kraft put us in q re-
Taxed mood and along came the
Steel Hour to wallop us with a
roundhouse right Of a drama
called Command" (WTOP-S.
The adaptation Of the Chris
topher LaFarge story. a portrait
Of tension In the crew Of a mine
sweeper too long at sea, was
Ieminently seaworthy. The cast.
headed by Cameron Mitchell as
the Captain, Biff MCGUIRE as
his exec, and James Gregory as
the commander. was excellent.
Considerable liberty, however.
was taken with the facts Of mine
sweeper life. The skipper had a
spacious cabin that must have
been larger than Halsey's on his
flagship. Other details. includ-
ling some Of the nautical dialogue.
we're inaccurate. Or maybe Just
lsloppily remembered.
Il
On The Run: j.
Steve Allen continued the adj
ventures Of mfr. Barnaby" on
This Tonight show that same
Ievening. Using props from
the Kraft show. he delivered an
election eve speech and answered
kilograms from viewers who
wanted to know how the voting
turned out. Sure he won, 81
said Steve.
Arthur Godfrey's show with
Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians Wednesday night
tWTOP-9) certainly brought
back a flood of memories.
warm, wonderful memories OF
how ! used to run like a thief to
the dial to flick of the stickiest
music this side Of Jan CARRIER.
General Motors is debating the
idea Of turning over one of its
few commercial spots for the
NBC-TV presentation Of Laur-
ence Olivier's Richard III" Tin
March, to DR.. Frank Baxter,
for brief lecture on the Bard.
Our hop-skip-and- jump disc
Jockey dept: Phil Long, formerly
with WARL, WPIK and WMAL,
Is now settled at WPGC, in near
by Maryland. Phi's Long
\ Time" will be heard daily. Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
TODAYS .TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WMAL "a ~ Ozzie anc
Harriet: The Nelson's are
perturbed when unorderec
load of gravel Is dumped in
driveway.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Life OF Riley:
Riley works up hot temper
when Bah Is nosed out oil
job at plant by boss's niece
$3.50. WMAL (T-Crossroads
Kindly priest leads once
dangerous criminal to straight
and narrow and is repaid in
unusual way; Barton Mac
Lane. Pat O,Brien.
500. WRC 90 - Big Story:
Philadelphia reporter helps
police crack case Of modern
Jack the Ripper"
500, WMAL az ~ Studio 81:
Strange scream attracts re-
porter TO apartment OF once
great actress.
$3.50, WRC ~ - Star Stage:
Brilliant but unorthodox
teacher has chance to be
headmistress: should she
play 1t safe? Jessica Tandy,
Frieda Altman
$3.50, WTTG 80 ~ Guy Lom-
bardo: June Hutton visits.
$3.50, WTOP i9) - Playhouse
Of Stars: WIN Rogers, jr.,
plays q college prof. unex-
pectedly caught In danger
Gus situation: Gordon Jones,
Sally Blame.
.0:00, WRC t4}-Boxing: Gene
F'ullmer meets Gil Turner In
Hereunder.
0:00, WTOP t9)-The Lineup:
Investigate attempt to de-
fraud kindly old lady: Tom
Tully.
I0:00. WMAL (7)-Ethel and
Albert: Live" situation COM
edy; Peg Lynch; Alan Bunce.
0:30, WAfAL t7I--Passport to
Danger: Dying man reveals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

Gene Rayburn, in the matter oil
a vehicle. Gene, in case you
missed it, spilled in full sight OF
the Robert Montgomery throne
last Monday,
Pelletier brightly revoked the
theme of the middle-aged bust
Inessman who rebels against the
Istufiiness Of suburban life fol-
Steve and Kraft gave it q
spirited production.
The story begins with the
hero. unable to get a cab to
take him to the train depot, bor-
rowing his daughters roller
skates to get there. ct must
have been downhill). The neigh
bors think him daft but it isn't
until Barnaby's picture makes
the morning tabloid that things
begin to pop.
He loses his job as an invest
Iment broker t''the one priceless
commodity in our business Il
confidence" his priceless boss
Iintones); his daughter Is black
balled from a sorority; he's
asked to withdraw from the
race for town council; his broth.
er-in-law. taking a cue from
him, leaves his wife to 60 uran-
ium prospecting in the West
Only Mrs. Barnaby stands by
with a small doubt or two.
I'm not sure that Steve was
acting. but the air of detachment
he brought to Mr.. Barnaby was
Just right for the role and the
mood Of the piece. Kraft backed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

day through Saturday. from 4
to 6. beginning next Monday.
Station WWDC will carry the
network program saluting the
92nd anniversary of the Knights
of Pythias Sunday at II pm.
-. Celebrities participating in
clude Mary Martin, Mary Pick
ford. Raymond Massey and
Freddy Martins orchestra.
No. topic among the teen set
Danny Thomas show Tuesday
night tWMAL-D. The girls
are still incoming over Hugh
O'Brian, the handsome lean
hunk of man who plays Wyatt
carp and who turned UP on the
show to escort Danny's daughter
to a dance. (Wonder II
Danny will make a guest appear
ance on Wyatt's series?)
Betty Cradle has been signed
by CHS to star opposite Orson
Welles in the April 7 production
of the Hecht-MacArthur COM
edy. Twentieth Century"
Coming up on Nom Pa
rade" February ga film clip
from one of the all-time Holly
wood fayorites, Dinner at
Eight" with Jean Harlow and
Wallace Berry.
The New York Typographical
Union is sponsoring q debate on
"right-to-work" legislation on
Americas Town Meeting" Sun
day from 8 to Q. WMAL-radio.
|. Gerhard Van Arkel, who'll
take the unions viewpoint, will
be opposed by Godfrey p.
Schmidt, whom some Of you may
remember from DuMont's "Au-
thor Meets the Critics"
Whatever happened to THAT
shoto, incidentally? II iDas a
liUelv, stimulating series that
I'm sure a lot OF uiewers tOould
ipelcome back Nth delight. I
can think OF a lot of recently
irritten books - and their
critics-tDho mould get 1t of
to odiioping starti
Dave Reuue recently vacated
the Chair of Show Business at
WTOP-TV $3.50, Spotlight on
Stars and this reporter is cur
rently subbing for the vacation
ing Eddie Gallaher. Mr.. @.
will be back next Wednesday, II
not sooneri
The week end Spectacular:
NBC offers the Academy Awards
nominations tomorrow night 20
to 1890. WRC-N. -. The Os-
cars themselves will be distrib-
uted next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
BALTIMORE TV


tHere are some evening pro.
grams on nearby Baltimore sta.
tons which differ from those
available on local channels.)
900 (2)-Gene Autry and Car.
t0ons.
800 (l1)-Officer Happy's Ras.
Gals.
500 u3)-Pioneer Club.
6:45 tl3)-Film Funnies.
TOO t1i)-Wild Bill Hickok.
900 13)-Dollar q Second.
1880 (13-Movie: "The Pick.
wick Papers," t1953.)
1880 t2)---Sherlock Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

assassination plot on train
to Belgrade.
I1O:30. WTOP (9) - Person to
Person: Ed Murrow visits
Patti Page and Milton Canifi
ILLS, WTOP t9) - Double A
Theater: william Langford
stars in "The True and the
False"
I11:25, WMAL i7)--Billion Dollar
Movie: 'Kipps," stars Michael
Redgrave who finds his life
in q store growing more and
more tedious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
|ON THE AIR
Steve Allen Rolls
A Happy Score
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Louis Peleer writer who already has candidate Tor
the $4,000 play prize (he hilarious Number With
F1owers up with another bright contender Wednesday
WRC- in THE Man Roller Skates" sparler 1t
with Steve Alien the title role, the meest wheel
Steve much fortunate than his Tonight comrade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
TeIevision Tomorrow soturdoy, February IS, 1856

lo@ H. far,
(4) r. Trading
We7n shshs Fsts Early Saturday sasM "ssf Rssss Ats Rh cas
Msas Mstsa Ste. asA .as lsa ae osss .a asLt
liza Texas Raags a. The Dig M isns Ranger i Captain Mdagt
vs.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
Adrsrftssnau

the kid without hesitation.
From where sit, children aren't
the only ones who repeat things"
without knowing what they're
talking about. For instance, I'm
convinced that many of those who
speak out against the old Amer
ican custom of enjoying a glass of
beer after work are just parroting
what they've heard others say. It's
better to get the facts-fhen make
up our oI0n minds and permit
our neighbors to do the same.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

hay was made available. So their
total dry matter intake was only
2S.2 pounds per day.
When ssilage put before them
was limited to 20 pounds a day,
however, these same cows jumped
their hay consumption to 21.s
pounds per day. Thus their total
dry matter intake was increased
to 25.3 pounds per day.
Young also called attention to
reports on use of silage by Della
ware dairymen at the recent
Crop Show held by the Delaware
Crop Improvement Association at
Dover He said that these reports
showed that temporary silos have
proven very satisfactory for low
cost storage of silage.
The extra storage capacity af-
forded by temporary silos has
permitted the use of permanent
silo structures on an all-year bas-
is instead of just for winter feed
ing with stored summer and fall
crops. Now, says Young, spring
crops such as small grains, GRIM
son clover, excess pasture grasses
and first cutting alfalfa all can
be stored in the permanent silos
as summer feed reserve. Then,
if the later silage crops would
overload the permanent silos, the
excess can be put into a tempor-
ary silo to hold as fall and early
winter feed.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
Siam-Bang Harvesting Kills
Soybean Seed
Continued from Page Eighty

and disease can get into the seed
and the embryo is damaged or
killed, he said. This often hap
pens when the cylinder speed of
the combine is too great.
Reporting on some Carolina ex-
periments on cylinder-speed dam
age to soybean seed, Phillips said
that the difference in morning
and afternoon moisture content
of the beans showed that a change
in the cylinder speed of the COM
bine is often advisable between
morning and afternoon harvest.
Soybeans harvested at 10 in the
morning, with moisture content
of 1875 percent, showed little
damaged seed with a cylinder
speed of 700 to 900 r.p.m.'s. AT
1155 r.p.m.'s, they showed IL per-
cent damage.
In the afternoon, however, when
the soybeans showed only 1872
percent moisture, 900 r,p.m.'s gave
"a percent damaged seed while
1155 r.p.m.'s cylinder speed shot
the seed damage up to 48 percent.
Idea, says Phillips, is to slow
cylinder speed to just enough to
shell the beans from the pods. A
higher cylinder speed is allowable
when the beans contain more
moisture.
Phillips also warns that much
of the seedcoat damage doesn't
show up to the naked eye. How
ever, a quick test has been devel-
oped to show this. Until it is
available to Delaware seed grow
ers, however, he advises them to
treat the seed as if it were ex-
tremely fragile if they want to
get good stands from it.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

Governor Boggs called for the
days observance by all Della
wareans to recall the historic
significance of the occasion" and
he urged that citizens go to their
places of worship "to give thanks
for the vision and fortitude of
these early pioneers who estab-
hshed peace and hope in the
hearts of their people,
Continued on Page Ten
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
Gov. Boggs Named Outstanding
All Club Alumnus of 1856

Delaware's Governor, j. Caleb
Boggs, has been chosen as the
states outstanding All alumnus
of 1856, it has been announced
by Wayne Bath, acting state All
by Wayne Bath, acting staff All
club leader at the University of
Delaware.
The award is made annually in
each state as part of the Nation
al All Alumni Recognition Pro-
gram. This program, says Bath,
is designed to cite former All
members whose service records
exemplify effective community,
state or national leadership, sue
cess in their chosen careers and
interest in All and similar pro-
grams.
Bath reported that the selec-
ton committee considered four
candidates for this years award.
Governor Boggs was chosen be-
cause of his activities in behalf
of All club work both before he
was elected governor and also
during the time he has neld office.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
Hay and Silage Feeding Tips

With Delaware dairymen turn
ing to heavier use of silage and
feeding it the year around, Del
mar Young, University of Della
ware Extension Dairyman, re-
minds that silage gets most ef-
fective results in dairy cattle if
hay is fed free-choice with it.
He reports that work at the
Agricultural Experiment Station
at Newark has shown that cows
get more nourishment when good
hay and silage are both fed rath-
er than silage alone. Holstein
cows in the college herd that
were fed 40 pounds of silage a
day consumed about 1874 pounds
of hay along with it when the
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
DAY
FRIDAY, DEC. 7
Governor Urges Delawareans
To Recall Historic Signifi-
canoe of the Occasion
ISSUES PROCLAMATION

Governor j. Caleb Boggs has
called for the observance of Fri
day, December z, as Delaware
Day in commemoration of the in
itial ratification of the Constitu-
tion of the United States by thirty
specially appointed state delegates
to Constitutional Convention
held in Dover in 1887. Governor
Boggs pointed out that following
adoption of the Constitution in
Philadelphia on September Is of
that year "the young colony of
Delaware made immediate prep
aration to study the document by
appointing ten representatives
from each county to meet in