davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Rosburg Holds
5-Stroke Lead
IncrosbyG Golf

PEBBLE BEACH. Calf. Jan.
IL R.-Bob Rosburg threat
ened to make a runaway a
the $4,000 Bing Crosby golf
tournament today as he passed
the halfway point in the IT,
hole event with a five-stroke
lead.
The chunky putting expert
yesterday added a .5-undet-par
81 over the tough and tricky
Cypress Point course to the IS
he had at Monterey Peninsula
Country Club on opening day
for a 1872 total.
His down-the-middle drives
plus the putting that has made
his name among COLTS top pro-
fessionals combined for six
brides. He sank birdie puts Of
IL feet on the sixth hole, 6 on
the eighth. 8 ON the ninth. 20 on
the 18th. is on the 18th and S
on the final.
He played the tricky over
the-ocean 10th hole safely. not
trying the direct route to the
green but pitching 20 the left
and being satisfied with q one
over-par four.
His 81 wasn't quite the best
round Of the day though. as
Bill Casper. jr.. Of Apple Valley.
Calf. fired a IS at Monterey
for a two-day total of 1877 and
second place.
Tempestuous Tommy Bolt.
who remained calm despite
windy and sometimes rainy
weather. held third place with
. 7l-67-l38. as q field of l40
began the final two rounds over
a third course-Pebble Beach
In this 72-hold tournament.
The Crosby tournament
will be televised for an hour
and a half tomorrow over
WTOP-TV. Channel Q. from
$50 to Z pm. Washington
time. The show will include
filmed action Of the first
three rounds. live shots Of
the final. plus appearances by
Crosby. his wife and big
names in golf. baseball. Holly
wood. radio and televisionJ
Veteran Dutch Harrison made
1t clear that he. for one, didn't
consider Rosburg any cinch for
the title and the $4,000 top
prize. Harrison. eight strokes
of the pace at l40. said. Here
anything can happen. you're
not in until you finish that
last hole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
SEEKS FIRST So WIN
$65,l0O Tropical Cop
Draws Dozen Starters

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. IL R.-
The $64.l00 Tropical Handicap.
richest race Of the Tropical
Park meeting. attracted a
dozen distance runners today,
including Fabius. Gray Phan-
tom and Hoop Band.
Fabius. Calumet Farms 1856
Preakness winner. finished
eighth in the Robert E. Lee
Handicap under i26 pounds
last Saturday after winning a
six-furlong race earlier in the
winter. Wheatley Stables Gray
Phantom won three stakes at
the meeting. but was seventh
in the Robert Z. Lee. also under
l26 pounds. He won the Lee
In 1851
Hoop Band. son Of the l945
Kentucky Derby winner. Hoop.
Jr.. and now owned by Mrs.
Ada L. Rice Of Chicago. won
the Lee under 1ie pounds. His
time for that mile and q six
tenth was only q fifth Of a
second of the track record he
set last January.
Fabius and Gray Phantom
carry l24 pounds in the Trop-
ical. giving away 3 10 10 pounds
in the mile-and-an-eighth race.
Hoop Band carries 1911.
Willie Hartack. last years
champion jockey with 34l win
ners. will ride Fabius. Hartack.
idle for the past three days
because Of . cold. has yet to
win a race In 1858. He has
had IS mounts at Tropical.
John Ruane will ride Gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

Phantom and Johnny Cho-
quette is to handle Hoop Band.
Cartwright Wetherilrs
Kingmaker. winner at six fur
longs on Christmas Day. may
upset the big three" under 100
the big three" under 100
pounds. the same weight as
signed TO Prank c. Rand's St.
Amour II. Bobby Ussery rides
Kingmaker and Willie Lester
pilots st. Amour II. the lat
ter a fast-cloSing second TO
Hoop Band last Saturday.
Next in the weights at iIo
pounds is L. l. Haggin's Man.
teau. fourth in the Lee. with
Sammy Boulmetis. followed by
Glenelg Farms Assembly
man. lis. with Ted Atkinson.
The field Is completed by
Rockcastle. ll2. with Howard
Grant: The Hammer. HI. with
Jerry Truman: Thin Ice. ITO,
with Raul Sterling: Royal Jes-
ter. log. with p. A. Smith, and
The Great Man. los. with
Tommy Root.
The first eight finishers in
the Lee are IN the Tropical. ad-
ditions being Kingma ker.
Royal Jester. Thin Ice and The
Great Man. II all IL start. the
winner will net $45.5O
The race viii be run as the
eighth event on a nine-race
program. Normally the fea-
ture Is the seventh but track
officials decided yesterday to
run 1t later. with post time
about 4:45 pm.
Tropical closes Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Eight Top College Elves
Busyin Tonight's Play

scored a field goal and two free
throws in the last seven Sec
onds. Brown upset Princeton,
63-57.
The topsy-turvy Southwest
Conference race continued its
unpredictable course. with Ar
kansas taking over the role Of
potential favorite after its 65-
40 victory over Texas Christian.
Texas Tech. which attracted
some attention by whipping
TCU earlier in the week.
dropped its first conference
game. bowling to Southern
Methodist. 1880.
Arkansas was never threat
ened after taking a 34-22 half
time lead. and coasted to its
third straight conference VIC
tory and ninth in IL games.
Wyoming opened its Skyline
Conference campaign with a
l0l-6l rout of New Mexico as
Tony Winds hit for so points.
Notre Dame. with Tom Haw-
kins and Gene Duffy combining
for 46 points. routed Valparaiso,
94-69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
BOY RIVALS SISTER
IN SETTING WORLD
SWIMMING MARX

SYDNEY, Jan. IL R.--
r-old John
Konrads bettered the world
s80-yard freestyle swim
ming record In the New
South Wales State Champ
ionships finals tonight. His
time was Q minutes IT.
seconds.
The Latvian-born boy is
the second member OF his
family TO set a world mark
this week. His sister. lisa,
only 10. Thursday bettered
the women's 8o0-yard and
800-meter records.
The mems $50 world rec
ord Of 9:l9.2 was set by
George Breen OF the United
Jtates in 1885. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
.Co|onia|s Bid
For Upset Of


MoRoANTowN. W. va,
Jan. IL tSpeciaD.-A George
Washington basketball team
that already has won as many
games as 1t did all last season
shoots for an upset here to-
night against top-ranked West
Virginia.
The Colonials are given only
a slim chance Of beating the
classy Mountaineers who have
won II straight games this
year and 81 straight against
Southern Conference opposi-
ton. CIV. however. is showing
more confidence after winning
three Of Its last four games,
and Coach Bill Reinhart has
been able to organize a WE'LL
balanced offense.
The Colonials. who last sea-
son won only three Of "a games,
still have Gene Guarilia as
their leading scorer after nine
games. Hes popped in l76
points for a 1876 average, and
In all except two games has
been the leading individual.
He was topped by Bucky Nc
Donald in last Mondays Cita-
del game as Bucky collected Is
points. The Colonials won BY
only four points. but at least
the victory broke the ice and
gave CIV q III conference rec
ord for the season.
Mcdonald is carrying a 1874
average. followed by Bill Te-
lasky. who was high man
against Wake Forest - where
CIV also won-with an H.
average.
Starting tonight. the Colo
mails have a stretch Of six con-
ference games. and IL they win
a reasonable number Of them
they can assure themselves OF
a place in the championship
tournament. With a SO con-
ference record last year they
missed even getting. to the
tournament. something that
hadn't happened in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

straight points for the Eagles
to put them out in front at
halftime. 40-SS. Az. controll-
ing the backboards. continued
to build its lead in the second
half and was never seriously
threatened.
Jones wound up with 20
points and Frank Weiss. who
needs only 40 points to break
the all-time AU scoring record,
had Is. Connie Kaker was
high for Fairleigh-Dickinson
with "a.
In preliminary. 0allaudet
won a thriller from Salisbury
State Teachers College. 6l-59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Terps and Tar Heels Battle
Before SeI|outof n 500
Maryland Given
Good Chunce to
Halt New Streok
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star esaH Writer

DsAt OeAu WftbeF
North Cardinals classy Ma
tional collegiate b q sketball
champions. with q new six
game winning streak and an
imposing record of 43 victories
in their last A games, return
to College Park tonight, the
scene Of one Of the four over
time triumphs of last years
perfect-record team.
Maryland. with an 81 record
this year and undefeated at
home. is given an excellent
chance Of stopping the Tar
Heels In this attraction that
has been a sellout Of 1880
since last Monday.
Game time is 8:15. following
els preliminary between the
Maryland Frosh and Fort Myer.
Il would be well to heed the
usual come early" warning.
Game To Be Broadcast
The game will be broadcast
over Station WRC.
This is. perhaps. the banner
indoor sports day in Maryland's
athletic history. This afternoon
at 2 O'Clock Maryland's unde-
feated wrestlers meet Pitt. run
nerup for the national title
last year, and at the same time
the Terp swimmers, with Al
record. are host to North Caro-
lina's Atlantic Coast Confer
ence swimming team. unbeaten
last year.
Both events are in Cole Field
House. which must be cleared
before the freshman basketball
game.
Maryland's hopes of an up
set depend greatly on the con-
dition Of Tom Young, who
probably was its most valuable
player before he suffered a
broken blood vessel in his right
leg two weeks ago. Maryland
was unbeaten before Youngs
injury. and the Terps have
dropped two games since.
HaIleck's Ankle Sprained
Young suited up for the Duke
game Wednesday but was limp
ing. He may see spot action
tonight. Jim Halleck. one Of
the first two subs. almost as
suredly is out with a sprained
ankle.
The Terps will have the home
court in their favor. North
Carolina. however, has proved
1T is not a team that panics
on the road.
And not 10 miss any bets.
Frank Mcguire. North Caro-
lima coach. and Bud Millikan Of
Maryland. also may bring up a
recent ticket haSsle when they
give their teams their pre-game
flreup. North Carolina is claim
ing Maryland didn't allot it
enough complimentary tickets.
Maryland is claiming counter
wise.
This figures to be a relatively
low scoring game between
teams coached by men who
play for the fewest mistakes.
The rivals are l-2 in conference
defensive figures. with the Tar
See MARYLAND, Page A-1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Toduy's Sports
On TeIevision

BASKETBALL
Syracuse W. Cincinnati, National
BaHketball Association. WRc-4 pm
Duke vs. North Carolina state, At.
lantie Coast Conference. WMALs-T, :
FOOTBALL
Senior Bowl Game. WRC-4. = m,
GOLF
Lloyd Mansrum W. stan Leonard
WMAL--1 Z pm
HOCKEY
CHICAGO vs. Detroit. National Hockey
League. WToPzo. Pm.
Bowl the Champ, challengers "
Ineomar CBingD Moen. wMAL--7. g. 80
ID m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

games. lost i6 and tied one dur
ing his two seasons in the
league. One of the 1856 defeats
was a 1917 loss to the WASH
ington Redskins as Sam Baker
kicked a 21-yard field goal with
% seconds to play.
The 42-year-old Pool. who
played college football for
Stanford. formerly coached the
Los Angeles Rams. succeeding
See DEVORE, Page A-l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
PRO BASKETBALL
EASTERN DIVISION

TODAY's SCHEDULE
syracuse At Clneinnati iWRC-TV
Channel Z 10 Washington IL 4 PM
Minneapolis ct Detroit
Boston Al 50 ouls
LAST SiohT's INSULTS
rhlledelphiai lgii 81. Louis. A..
Cincinnntl i0f; New York,
Minneapolis. 124. Detroit, IiKN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
South Favored
By Lone Point
In Senior Bowl.

M y Ell y, Ala, Jan. H.
The South. coached by Paul
Brown Of the Cleveland Browns,
was q one-point favorite TO
make 1t two straight victories
over the North today in the
ninth annual Senior Bowl foot
ball game at Ladd Stadium
here.
CThe game will be televised
In Washington by WRC-TV.
Channel I. starting at 3 PM
Coach Joe Kuharich Of the
Washington Redskins. who is
In charge Of the North squad,
called 1t q tossup. But the &c.
600 fans expected 10 jam the
stadium TO capacity looked for
another bruising battle in the
series In which the South holds
q 5-3 edge.
The game winds up post
season football for the season.
except for tomorrow's Pro Bowl
at Los Angeles.
$lO0 More 10 victors
The SO top graduating college
stars scheduled 70 play will
shed their simon-pure status
for their first pro pay checks.
Victory is worth $500 each TO
the winners. with the losers re-
ceiving $500. And with IS men
on a squad, eight under the Ma
tional Football League limit.
they'll earn every penny Of 1t.
Kuharich was particularly
interested In Mike Sommer.
George Washington University
back. who was the Redskins
No. l choice in the December
pro draft. The 5-foot-l0. 1907
FOUNDER will be moving up into
faster company after starring
for four years in the Southern
Conference. and viii be INder
some pressure. Kuharich 80
ever. expects sommer 10 do all
right.
Bill Anderson. Tennessee
wlngback who is playing with
the South today. also Is a Red
skin draftee.
Many Already Signed
A check Of the 30 squad
members picked in the pro
draft showed Is have been
signed by National Football
League teams. Pro sources said
several OF the other i've who
were noncommittal probably
also have signed. with an
nouncements TO be made later.
The Cleveland Browns and
the Green Bay Packers led with
five each.
Seven Of the group were
picked in the draft q year ago.
the other % in the early rounds
Of the December pro draft.
Those listed as signing con-
tracts with NIL clubs drafted
in December unless otherwise
designated:
North SanAd
Ends---Les Walters Penn STATE, BY
Baltimore. Pred pugan. DAYTON tohioi.
Cleveland 1885,
Tsekiss--jim Mocusksr. Pittsbursh.
Chicago Cardinals; Frank Youso
Minnesota. New York Alex Karrss,
Goards--charIes Howley. west vsr-
gInia. ChiCaeo Bears. Jerry Kramer,
Idaho Green Baya Joe Nicely. West
virginia, Baltimore
state. Green Bay Charles BEueekman
Pittsburgh. san Francisco 1880.
state Cleveland Walt kovale,sk.
strahsts. Colorado Baitir,ois: Ray
Nitschke Illinois. Green Bay: Larry
Krutko. West vireiniA. Pittsburgh
Bobby Cox. Minnesota, Los Angeles
tlp56l.
South SQUAD
Tackles = Charley Krueger, Texas
ANN. San Francisco. Gene Hickerson
Mississippi Cleveland 1850. Tom
Topping Duke. San Francisco fla56l
Guards - Bill Krisher, Oklahoma
PITTSBURGH; Charles Mitchell. Florida
Bssss-pleE chris,y. North Caro-
derbilt, New York. Bill Anderson Ten
nesSef Redskins Jimmy Taylor Louisi-
ana state. Green Bay Geofee Walker
Arkansas. Cleveland 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

Tackles - Charley Krueger Texas
Mississippi. Cleveland 1856. Tom
Topping Duke. San Francisco 1850.
Guards - Bill Krisher, OklAhoma.
Pittsburgh; Charles Mitchell. Florida,
Cleveland
Backs-Dick chrisiy. North Caro-
lima state. Green Bay Phil KtnG Van
derbilt, New York. Bill Anderson, Ten
nesSsf Redskins Jimmy Taylor Louisi-
Arkansas. Cleveland 1854
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
What About This
Safety Bit?

Farm machinery, combined with
carelessness, to kill 1000 farm peo-
pie in this country last year, ac-
cording to William Larsen, ex-
tension agricultural engineer at
the University of Delaware.
Those 1000 farm people can't
benefit by reading about safety this
year-you can.
Looking back on the death of a
child is a very hard way to learn
about the danger of allowing chill
dren to operate or ride on tractors,
Larsen says.
You may think you are being kind
by letting a youngster drive or ride
a tractor. Actually, your giving the
child tool to MAIN or kin him
self. 1t doesn't always happen to
somebody else. There are 1000
American farm homes who learned
that the hard way last year.
The week of July 20 has been de-
clared National Farm Safety Week
by President Dwight Eisenhower.
Larsen says this is a reminder to
the survivors of 1957-that it can
happen on your farm.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY JULY j. 1858
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 5139
Lincoln NJ. E. Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton. Pastor

Lincoln VI. E. Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor >
Services for Sunday. July 9th
1900 a. M, Church School Ses-
sion. Douglas Morgan. Supt; Paul
White. Assistant Supt. If you are
new in this community and are not
affiliated with any Church, we well
come you to be a part of Lincoln
Visitors are always welcome. Plans
are now underway for the annual
picnic to be held in the near future
If you have any helpful suggestions
towards making the picnic sue
cessful one, please let your wants
be known this Sunday.
400 to 4:SO p. m, precious
Memories Broadcast" over George
town Station, 900 on the dial.
7:3O p. M. Evening song and
praise service. Visitors are always
welcome.
A correction from last weeks is
sue: The following names are to be
added to the list published in last
weeks issue, who attended the an
nual dinner held at Mezicks Diner,
sponsored by the Glass of Promise
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Shockley and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Benson.
The graduation class of 1858 Lin
coin School No. held their beach
party on Wednesday, June 25. at
Trap Pond Also the Seventh grade
under the leadership of Mrs. Flor
ence Travers held their party at
Trap Pond on Tuesday, June "a.
Chaperones included. Mrs. Kaye
.Clendaniel, Mrs. Kathleen Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mccullough, of
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Glasco and family spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Walius at their cottage at Broad
kill Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cason, of
Seaford, were dinner guests on Sun
day of her mother, Mrs. Ethel War
rem and Miss Dolores Savage. La
ter, all enjoyed the evening at
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hearn and
daughter, Alice Ida, of Harring-
ton, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donovan.
of Milton, Mrs Gladys Hearn of
Laurel, Mr.. Wilford Warren, Mills
boro and Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Ham
iIton visited Miss Ella Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren. On
their guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Warren and daughter,
Delma of Milton; Mr.. Joseph Pen
uel, of Slaughter Neck; Mr.. Lin
wood Penuel, of Georgetown: Mr.
Fred Banning, of Oakley and Mr.
Sam Warren. of Milford; also Mrs.
Katie Fitzgerald and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Lofiand of Greenwood. Miss
Warren is slightly improved at
this writing.
Miss Ethel Mae Messick is
patient at Milford Memorial Hos
pital following an automobile acci-
dent on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

were a better-informed and a more
interested Neighborhood because OF
their efforts to coordinate our news
and because of the generosity OF
the Chronicle in giving us space
each week.
In April, our Girl Scout News
cast began over station W.K.S.B.
Every Saturday at 9:45 a scout
from one of the Junior or Senior
High troops gives five minutes of
Girl Scout news on the Borden
Smith Show.
Mrs. Huyler works very care
fully with each reporter. Before
she goes on the air, the reporter
must read over the news several
times. Then Mrs. Huyler tape re-
cords the presentation and plays
it back so that the girl may hear
how she sounds and correct any
mistakes. Only then is she allowed
to go out to the radio station to
give the news over the air. Each
girl who has reported this spring
has certainly done an excellent
Job. Our thanks to Mrs. Huyler,
Radio Station W.K.S.B. and Bor-
den Smith for making this possible.
This is written in appreciation
of all the work done for the girls
by our adulr volunteers and by
our community / know they all
enjoyed their year. Girl Scouts and
Brownies of Milford, did you? ?
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Charles Lundstedt
Chairman
Milford Girl Scout
Neighborhood Assn
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Durable Wood
Finish Developed

A durable natural finish for wood
house siding has been developed by
the federal Forest Products Labor
atory, at Madison, Wis, that will
hold up four years, according to
William Larsen, extension agricul-
tural engineer at the University of
Delaware.
Natural finishes are being used
more and more on homes and the
need for a longer lasting wood fin
ish has increased in recent years
because most commercial finishes
now in use will not hold up for
more than one year, Larsen says.
The Forest Products Laboratory
has studied natural finishes for
ten years and as result has come
up with what they call a modified
stain that is particularly good for
such sidings as western red cedar,
redwood and Philippine mahogany.
For further information. write
William Larsen, Agricultural Engi-
neering. Agricultural Hall, Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04


Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan
and Mrs. Boyce Short spent Sunday
in Claymont, as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Locates.
Little Miss Beverly 10 Morgan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Morgan celebrated her 4th birth
day on Saturday by having Ernie
Hostedler and Darlene Shields as
her guests.
Mrs. Harry Swain, Sr., spent two
days last week with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ger
aid Swain, OF Newark and on Sat-
urday attended the wedding of Mr..
Frank Reed, Jr., to Miss Patricia
Young at Peoples Baptist Church,
New Castle.
Charles Beideman and son, Of
Graveville, N. j., were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
wilkins. Sunday callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Adams, of Will
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harding.
Mr.. and MRS. Jimmy HyIer, of
Bowers, spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Swain, Sr., at
Slaughter Beach.
There will be a Teenage Dance at
the Lincoln Community Center ev-
cry Friday evening from until IL
D. m, with Wally Harrison and the
Dyna-Tones. Admission 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Mrs. John LeCompte was admitt-
ed to Beebe Hospital, Lewes on
Tuesday for a minor operation.
Mr.. George Derickson is able to
be outdoors once more, having
been bed patient for several
months. To all the shut-ins, a
speedy recovery to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Miller, of
Collingdale, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. Wilkins sister. Mrs.
Raymond Wilkins and Mr.. Will
kins. Other guests on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Utley Roberts and
son, John, of Milford.
Mrs. Matte Greenly left on Fri
day for a visit with her daughter
tand son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. John
Fetter, of Jenkintown, Pa. Mrs.
Greenly is much improved at this
writing.
Miss Christina Morgan arrived
home on Saturday evening after
attending the National Student
Council Convention held at Fergu-
son Missouri
Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis of
Greenwood, were guests on Sun
day of her sister, Mrs. Katie Fitz-
gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher and
children Ruth Ann, Bobby and
Eddie of fredericksburg, Md, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
Oickerson. They were accompanied
aome by Miss Janice Dickerson.
Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald arrived
home on Saturday after spending
two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
R1th Blakeney, of Washington,
D. G. While there, she also visited
Ter niece, Mrs. James Burch in
Bladensburg, Nd, and also spent
0ne weekend at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Clark, of
Milford, Miss Elinor Satterfield.
of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs
John Brighton, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
we're dinner guests on Sunday of
Mrs. Elizabeth Satterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter at
ended the Adams and Carroll re-
union at Trap Pond on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilkins
were recent callers of Rev. and
Mrs. Ralph Jones, of Seaford.
Mr. and Mrs. Huey Fitzgerald
entertained to dinner on Sunday
1T their home in Slaughter Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Hammond and
children, Linda and Pierce, Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald and son.
Gene.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Kibler and
family of Greensboro, Md, spent
Friday evening with her aunt, Miss
ella Warren.