davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

The murder trial of DR.. John
b. Adams. the English medic
accused Of numbering old ladies
with excessive doses OF drugs,
provides a dramatic illustration
Iof one Of the toughest legal
problems existing today.
1t is the problem of how much
Icredence to give the medical
witness.
During the Adams trial the
prosecution put several special
witnesses on the stand, includ-
ing narcotics expert DR.. Arthur
Douthwaite. DR.. Douthwaite
told the court that the 80 grains
Iof heroin and Al grains of NOR
Iphine prescribed by DR.. Adams
for Mrs. Edith Alice Morrell dur
ing the last five days of her life
was enough to kill anybody.
Several days later DR.. Adams
lawyers came up with an expert
'of their own. DR.. John B. Har-
man, narcotics specialist at Lon
Idon's st. Thomas Hospital. He
fatty contradicted the testimony
OF DR.. Douthwaite. In fact, he
said, he often prescribed a mix
ture Of such drugs for elderly
people. He could see no reason
to believe that the drugs admin
istered. even in the quantity
used. would cause death.
So there you are. What's a
juryman to believe?
Few cases are as fiamboyant
or as critical to the defendant
as the Adams one. But every
week in America thousands of
personal injury cases are dock
eted In the courts which are
likely to turn on the identical
question. Which doctor is right?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
FEATURE Rcz
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Never Too Late for a Dream

I didn't miss the earrings for
quite a while.
But they were gone. And, when
I grew up. my mother showed
me a pawn ticket and said that
someday she would get the ear
rings back. She worried that she
would forget to pay the interest
on the ticket. And, one year, she
forgot. And she lost the earrings.
I told her not to worry. because,
when l got big. we'd get bigger
ones. When I saw her dream
fade, I become scared about
mine.
She didn't complain. Mother
wore dollar earrings clipped on
and all of us forgot about her
dream. We grew up and each of
the three of us got married and
We had children and the years
tipped of the calendar like dry
leaves from lawn.
1t Is exactly 80 years since we
started to dream together. Jenny
Tier Bishop is 70. She is no
longer stout. She is tiny and
thin and she says that her cane
is her best friend and she will
not go anywhere without it.
Sometimes. she gets mixed I'm
in the names Of her grandchil-
dren and the two great-grand-
children.
House by SeawalI
Last year. I brought her. and
my father, down to Sea Bright
I showed her my house on the
sand dunes. 1t wasn't a big
house. 1t was small. But it was
behind the seawall. There were
no servants and there were some
jelly beans in a coffee canister.
In the back yard. the Shrews-
bury flowed swift and silent.
There was a Richardson boat
there and there was lots of room
to turn it around in the river.
Mother said it was nice place.
A real nice place.
We didn't talk about dreams
because all that was too long
ago. My father looked smaller
and slower of foot. We sat and
talked about the old days and
Sea Bright and nobody wanted
to go across the street and look
at the ocean.
/ gave my mother the tiny felt
box and her hands shook and
she laughed at her own nervous
ness. john" she said to my
father. help me with this. I'm
so clumsy" Dad opened the box
and told her that they were
beautiful. Real beautiful. he
said.
She kissed me and unused my
hair. She was always a cryer
anyway. She screwed the ear
rings in tight and said: Nov
how do I look?" And We told
her. fine. She couldn't see them
herself. She was blind.
Copyright 1857
KinR Features Syndicate. Inc.
Mondoy: Daughters first dote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
LAW IN THE NEWS
Adams Case illustrates
Tough Legal Problem

John Doe is in an auto acct
dent. but comes out Of it with
IA few cuts and bruises. Six
months later he develops spinal
trouble and brings a suit to
compensate for 1t. His doctor
testifies that the back injury was
the result Of the accident. but
the insurance company's doctor
testifies that it is probably the
result Of some other mishap not
covered by the insurance policy.
The prevalence of such con-
flicts is attested by this comment
from Ben F. Small, professor of
law at Indiana University: 1T
seems fair to estimate that 7 out
OF every 10 (injury) cases turn
not upon doctrines of law but
upon medical evidence as to what
the particular harm is and what
caused 1t :"
Difficulty Gets Attention
A great deal OF effort is now
being put forth by both medical
and legal associations to cope
with this particular difficulty.
Dozens of symposiums are being
held regularly at local and State
levels to help lawyers and doc
tors understand each others
point Of view.
Bar groups are seriously con-
sidering the idea of establishing
court-appointed physicians whose
job would be to make an i'm
partial investigation OF personal
injury cases in lieu of, or in
addition to. expert" medical
testimony. The proposal is SUBJ
tect to controversy, but it may
be gaining strength.
The next Low in. the News column
will oppeor Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

1.-The President gave an ad-
dress at the unwilling of a statue
of the famous South American
liberator. Simon Bolivar. In New
York City. So years ago today.
Which President?
"A future First Lady. whose
maiden name was Lucretia Ru-
delphi. was born in Ohio. 1875
years ago today. What was her
husbands name?
| Sin Massachusetts, the 10th
of April Is known as Patriots
Day. II stands out as one of
the great days in history" said
the President in an address to
the OAR 81 years ago. Which
President said this and why is
this a great day in our history?
ANSWERS on Page C-12)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

ADVICE: Famed physician Sir
William osler frequently used
other than medicinal remedies
to cure patients.
A lady once came to him COM
planning OF a bad case of nerves
After examination, Osler said:
i cannot find anything
wrong with you. madam"
But that's impossible!' cried
the woman. Il haven't slept in
a week. / keep waving my arms
in bed and kicking of the
covers. My husband is frantic
What shall I tell him?"
Tell him." said Osler. ITO
change beds"
SOCIETY: Ward McAllister
the man who coined the phrase
The Four Hundred" was for
some years the arbiter of New
York's social world. He made
decisions as to who would be a
member Of society" Pedigree
was important to him, but a fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
THE EVENING STAR CO
Washington, d. C.
FRIDAY, April. 10, 1857

bank balance carried even more
weight.
A newly rich industrialist
pleaded with McAllister to get
him into the social set.
Il don't think you can afford
it," said McAllister. 1T takes Q
lot Of money. you know"
But have more than a mil
lion dollars!" protested the
other.
MY dear fellow" said Nc
Allister. not even bothering to
sheer. that's only respectable
poverty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

The next Low in. the News column
will oppeor Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

We were dreamers, my mother
and I. We would sit on the beach,
digging our toes into the heavy
wet sand. and watch the big slow
breakers come curling in green
and white. and We would dream.
I was 10. She was "a. / dreamed
that I wanted to own a house by
the sea. She dreamed that she
wanted real diamond earrings.
She was a short, stout woman
in those days. She had a beau
tiful figure and a calm exquisite
face and a straight nose with q
tiny tilt on the end. There was
bronze in her hair. / was short,
shorter than my younger brother
John. and I had black hair and
slit eyes. We used to sit and
dream, and watch John and little
Adele race each other up and
down the beach, the screams be-
coming more piercing as the
pursuer drew closer.
In my dream, I owned a big
beautiful house behind the sea
wall at Sea Bright. N. j. l could
sit on my imaginary front porch
and see the big ocean liners
the Lepiathan, the Berengaria,
the Olympic--as they left New
York harbor loaded with rich
people who were always laugh
ing and gay. In my imaginary
house. servants went around with
silver trays loaded with chocolate
bars and jelly beans and ice
cream. Behind my house was the
small swift Shrewsbury River. I
had boat anchored in my back
yard but it was too big to turn
around in the river and some
times. in my dreams. we sailed
her out to sea backwards.
Jenny Tier Bishop didn't really
know how to dream well. She
dreamed of small earrings. about
half a carat apiece. Her ears had
been pierced long before by her
mother and, if she ever got these
earrings. she knew that she
would not lose them. So she told
me.
Mother Gets Wish
Her dream came true first. The
next birthday. my father gave
her the earrings. He was a lieu
tenant of police, big man and
a bright one. remember that he
did not like other men to look
at my mother and once in a
restaurant he got up and walked
across the room and grabbed a
man by the necktie for looking.
Mother wore the earrings only
when she was dressed to go out.
When matters didn't go we'll for
our family, she said that she
did not need a new dress as
long as she had the earrings. In
the depression things went very
bad. We always had food on
the table, but the city was pay
ing my father partly in scrip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife's Cord-PIoying
Is Her Only Interest
THE PROBLEM
THE PROBLEM
CHARLES P.-My wife's card playing is disgusting
OLGA PITS harmless pastime

The fomily Council consists Of o Judge.
o psyehiotrist. three elersymeu. q
newspaper editor. o vomen's editor
ond two winters. Eoeh ortiele is q
summary Of on octuol eose history.
The council reports on problems tho,
hove been dealt with BY responsible
agencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

Monday; Daughters first dote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
THE DETAILS

Charles P.-My wife and I have
been married nearly 80 years.
For the past Is of those years we
have been battling about some
thing that gets on my nerves so
much that I feel I just can't take
1t any more.
Olga is a card player and has
played several times a week all
these years. have no idea how
much money she has lost. but I'm
sure it's plenty. It's not the
money, though. think it's dis
gushing to see these women play
ing together. smoking and gam
bling every afternoon. Some
times she even goes away in the
evening. too. and doesn't come
home until late at night.
/ have been after her for the
longest time to take a job-any-
thing to keep her busy so that
she'll get out of that disgusting
habit. ! tell her it's Just as bad
as drinking, but ! can't seem to
convince her.
Olga P.-I feel that card play
ing is a perfectly innocent pas
time. / don't hurt anyone else
by 1t. What's the harm? Charles
can't accuse me Of neglecting
our home. I'm a good, efficient
homemaker and finish my work
early. I always have a good
dinner for my husband when he
gets home. have a right to
some pleasure during the after
noon.
The idea that have lost a
lot OF money playing cards is
ridiculous. We play for small
stakes. Playing for money makes
the game more exciting, but l
doubt whether I've lost as much
as 500 in the past several years.
My husband thinks that I
should be satisfied with nothing
in my life but work and sitting
home with him in the evening
watching TV and reading the
papers. A person needs more
excitement in life than that.
The Councils View
A person certainly does need
more pleasure and excitement In
life than the day-to-day rou-
tine. but Olga has settled for
trifiing pleasure and unreal ex-
element. Even this trifiinR
pleasure and unreal excitement
Is harmless enough as an occa-
sional pastime. but when the
hours spent at 1t add UP into
weeks, months and. eventually.
years, II is bound in the end to
leave the individual with q sense
Of futility and boredom with
life In keneral.
II OH tries TO analyze her
pleasure card playing. she will
probably End that II breaks
Gown INF three shinss--the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

Monday: Mons confession olienotsi
fioncee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's vocabulary test is
based on ten words which will
prove valuable additions to
your vocabulary. After each
numbered word you will find
a word of almost the same
meaning among the three
words and phrases following it
Check answers against the COR
rect pairings at the bottom
Here is how we score the quiz
Ten correct, excellent; eight. or
nine, good; six or seven, fair.
l. Levee: (a) formal morning
reception; (b) flooded river
&C. bar used to pry objects.
2. Levity: Ca1 ease of hand
ling; (b) light-hearted mirth;
(c) disrespect for ones elders
3. Muckraker:: "a a park de-
partment employe: (b) a petty
gambler: (c) one who exposes
official corruption.
4. Mullion.: Ca dividing bar
of window; (b) many millions;
&C. kind of slow-cooked stew
5. Myriad: "a Middle East
ern potentate; (b) ten thou
sand; Co intricate mosaic pat
tern.
6. Mutable: ta constant, I'M
changeable; (b) quiet; &C.
tickle.
7. Navy: ca first line Of sea
defense; (b) laborer; Co COM
mon seaman.
8. Myopic: Ca) brilliant; (b)
nearsighted: (c) polo CHAM
pion.
8. Nave: ca pertaining to
the navy; (b) mischievous fell
low; Co main part of church.
10. Negligible: "a neglect
full; (b) unimportant; Co
dressed in loose-fitting gown.
ANSWERS. la GEV-ee): 2b
CLEV-ih-tee); &c (MUK-ray-
kerr; IA (MUL-yun); SD mir
ee-ud); &c (MYOO-tuh-b'D !:
ID NAV-ee); 8b Cmy-OP-ik);
&c (NAYV); lob (NEG-lih-jih-
BIZ.
released BY the Bell Syndicate Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

point, so he cashed the ace of
hearts. Now he successfully f.
messed the queen of clubs. He
led a heart to his king and
noted thankfully that every
body followed suit.
Next he led to the ace of
clubs. returned a club and ruff
fed it. His last spade was then
ruffed on the board and an
other club returned and ruffed.
Dummy was entered with the
ace Of diamonds and the good
club was played. 1t made no
difference whether or not Mr..
Dale used his good trump here.
Mr.. Champion was going to dis
card a diamond, thus limiting
his losers to one spade, one
heart and one diamond.
Distributed BY McNaught
Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
We Soy
VETO

GOVERNMENT: The word
veto is often used in govern
ment legislation. However, it
is a very strong word for DEM
ocratic countries. Veto Latin
Il forbid" In the
United States a veto does not
have that power because even
the veto of the President can
be overruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

IL cannot unders t a n d
anybody who does not love a
dog" said the President "a
years ago yesterday, in accept
ing a collar for his dog, Lad
die Boy" from the citizens of
Fairbanks, Alaska. Which
President?
2-Who was President when
Whistler, the famous American
painter, died in London, 54
years ago today?
3-In Birmingham, Ala, nine
years ago today, Southern
Democrats from Is States nom
mated the Governor of South
Carolina for President. Who?
ANSWERS on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
WORD GAME
Find 26 or more words in
LACHR YMAL,
BUZ SAWYER

meaning, pertaining to tears"
Average is %; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must
be of four or more letters ,. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton of IS" such as bats" cars
are not used. 8. Only one form OF a
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer to SHELTER
seek, seer, sere, skeet, sleet. sleek, steer,
steel. Nteie, keel, kestrel else, erst,
ester, Teer, leek lest, terse. trees,
trek, reels, relet, reek, rest, reset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Opening lead: King of spades.
There is more of a thrill,
however, in a hand which is
bid to the very hilt and brought
home by perfect planning and
play-or even by good luck.
Mr.. Champions four-heart
contract in today's deal could
hardly be called a laydown. Be-
tween them, the defenders had
three of the kings. two of the
queens. all four of the jacks and
i've trumps.
The king of spades was
opened and as usual Mr.. Cham
pion followed the commendable
practice Of studying the situa,
ton carefully before playing
that first card from dummy.
He saw there was a sure loser
In spades, one in hearts, pos
Sibly two in diamonds and one
In clubs. One of the potential
diamond losers could be elm
mated If Mr.. Dale held the king
OF the suit. That is, a diamond
to the ace and a diamond back
would make the queen a third
round winner.
But on the bidding Mrs.
Keen could be figured for the
king of diamonds. However,
she could also be reasonably
expected to hold the king of
clubs and if she did there were
no club losers at all.
Mr.. Champion let the king of
spades hold the first trick. A
high spade was continued and
he won with the ace. He de-
cided he could afford to lead
one round of trumpS at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

There is a certain Satisfac-
ton. particularly from a finan-
cial standpoint, in reaching a
major suit game and finding
that you can lay down IL tricks
without play of any kind.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
A83
1854
CASA
%AQ875
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen (Mr. Dale)
AKQJ52 A1094
0106 1QJ2
oKJ92 1l076
%K6 %J1093
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion
AA76
0AK873
1Q83
&42
The bidding:
South West North East
~ IA % Pass
~ "a 80 Pass
~ All pass
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Musical KOffee
Klatch Planned

The Grace Church Choir of
Greenwood has completed plans for
the Musical Koffee Klatch and Ba-
zaar to be held in the Fire Hall,
November 80, 500 p. m.
The musical program is as fol-
lows: He's Watching Over Israel"
Mendelssohn; II Waited For The
Lord, Mendelssohn; "The Coming
of the King, Gillis; Sussex Carol.
traditional: 20 Brother Man, Ring
wald; Lotus Land, Clokey;
make Believe, Kern; Round
and Round, Stallman; Dream"
Mercer; Yours Is My Heart A
lone, Lehar; Aura Lee, POul-
ton; "Bless This House" Brahe;
Choir soloist, Mary B. Coulter;
Guests S0loists, Carolyn Spencer
and Cindy COtter.
Following the musical program,
coffee, tea and cakes will be served
Tickets may be obtained from
members of the choir.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week, Friday, No
vember 22nd, through Thursday,
November %:
Hospital Cart - Friday, NoVem-
Der %: Mrs. G. Russell, Mrs. Hen
ry Sipple; Saturday, November 23:
Mrs. Charles Lundstedt, Mrs. S. M.
ID. Marshall, Jr.; Monday, Novem-
ber 25: Mrs. Robert Reed; Mrs.
w. w. McGinnis; Tuesday, Novem-
ber &c: Mrs. William Eliason. Mrs.
]. H. Schabinger; Wednesday, No
vember %: Mrs. Elsie Steiner, Mrs.
Dorothy Rathmell; Thursday, No
vember 2S: Mrs. David Freedman,
Mrs. Dan Freedman.
Hospital Shop - Friday, Novem-
ber %: afternoon, Mrs. Harlan
Jester, Mrs. Wright Ward, evening,
Mrs. Clarence Davis; Saturday
November %: afternoon, Mrs.
Helen Lynn, evening, Mrs. Arthur
Hall; Sunday, November "a: after
noon, Mrs. Samuel Weinburg, Mrs.
Benjamin Markowitz, evening, Mrs.
Harry Zeiseg; Monday, November
25: afternoon, Mrs. Joseph Orkin,
evening, Mrs. Emory Postles
Tuesday, November 26: afternoon
Mrs. Nelson Wright, Mrs. Burt At
well, evening, Mrs. John Glenn
Wednesday, November 27: after
noon. Mrs. Broddus Jones, Mrs
William Draper; Thursday, Novem-
ber Is: afternoon, Mrs. Wallace
Jefferson, Mrs. Wright Ward, eve
ming, Miss Sarah Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Annual Jaycee High
School Football Ban
quet To Be Held Dec.
5th

Already 1t. N. A. Slater, chair
man OF the Dover Jaycee Football
Banquet Committee is making an
nOuncements about the big Foot
ball evening for Coach Edward
Schwarz of the Dover High School
and his men.
The Banquet Committee has
worked hard and long to put to-
gether a Football Banquet second
to-none ever held in Dover. 1t is
planned that Tommy Mont. Head
Football Coach of the University
of Maryland and his Line Coach,
Jack Hennemeir, will attend. wild
Man" Wiley of the Philadelphia
Eagles is also expected to attend.
There will be several special
announcements made by the Chair
men of the Committee regarding
other outstanding football players
who will come to Dover to pay
honor to the Dover High School
Football team and it's coach Eddie
SchwarZ.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Truitt were
in Philadelphia a few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Price Webb will
spend this weekend in Harrisburg,
Pa.
Major Lewis H. Dickerson, of
Topeka, Kansas, was the weekend
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. DickersOn.
Colonel Rex Hunter, who has
been on a tour of duty, which took
him to the west coast, for the Dover
AFB, returned home last weekend
Miss Priscilla McGee, a fresh
man at University of Delaware
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Draper
were in New York City last week
and visited their son, Thomas
Draper, a student at Mount Her
mon ScnOOl.
Chester DickersOn, a freshman
at the University of Delaware, was
home for the past weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Dickerson at their home in Ever
green Acres.
Carson Ward, Mrs. Chester Dick
ersOn and Mrs. Raymond Masten
attended the seventh Parents Con-
ference at the University of Del
aware on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, r. Pellet and
children of Scotch Plains, N. j.,
will spend the holiday next week
with DR.. and Mrs. Felix Mick. They
will also be celebrating the first
birthday of David Mick
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Lankford,
Jr., and children win spend the
holiday weekend with relatives in
Roxborough, N. c.
Hoey Farrow, who has been a
heart patient in Memorial Hospital
for the past few weeks, is now i'm
proving satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Walker
spent four days of the past week
in Elizabeth, New Jersey, as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Rogers
and family.
Miss Elizabeth Watson returned
to her home in Grand Rapids,
Michigan on Monday after spend
ing the past two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Ivens and
children are leaving Saturday to
spend the Thanksgiving Holidays
with Mr.. Ivens' mother, Mrs. Ed
ward j. lVens, in Bristol, Indiana.
Mrs. Wilbur Bennett and Mrs.
Florence Gall of Wilmington will
leave today for Kansas City, Mo-,
to spend a week with Major and
Mrs. Thomas Bennett.
Elbert Williams, Edwin Fisher,
Frank Hall, Fred Kramlich, George
Sheaffer, Joe Webb and Harry Ey-
pei returned on Saturday from a
Maine hunting trip, bringing five
deer with them.
Jack Sheaffer, Daniel and Donald
Webster, students at Mercersburg
Academy, will arrive home on
Tuesday for the Thanksgiving holi-
day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sheaffer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Webster.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
Nov. 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Adkins, (colored) Millsboro; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lane, Mil
ford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Short, Dover.
Nov. 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Wharton, Millsboro; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Thee dore MCGEE George
town.
Nov. 10: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Coleman, Georgetown; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph O'Hara, Dagsboro;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Corkell,
Greensboro, Md.
Nov. II: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davis, Bridgeville.
Nov. 12: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Hav-
ard Smith, Houston; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Holloway, Lincoln; !;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Millaway,
Milford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marshall, Milford; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ayola, (colored) Mil
ford.
Nov 13: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Tull, Rehoboth: Boy Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Schaeffer, Milford.
Nov. IA: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
ShOrnick, Dover.