davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Vereb's Signing
Sets Up Possible
OIszewski Trade

The possibility that Fullback
Johnny Olszewski might be
traded by the Redskins arose
today in the wake of Halfback
Ed Vereb's signing yesterday.
Vereb got his release from
Vancouver in the Canadian
League because he wants to
settle in the Washington area
and resume his studies at the
University of Maryland.
Olszewski, with children of
school age, soon must decide
whether to remain on the West
Coast or move here. George
Marshall. president Of the Red
skins. said yesterday he'd be
willing to make a. trade that
would permit him to remain
there.
Marshall said Vereb, the
Redskins No. / draft choice ir
1856 after a starring career at
Maryland. coud handle the left
halfback job, making 1t possible
for Ed Sutton to share the full
backing with Don Bossler. That
would pave the way for Johnny
O's trade. Vereb will be 2e
Saturday. He's a 6-foot, 190-
FOUNDER.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Ally Khan Horses
To Resume Rucine
At Paris May u

PARIS, May II (AP).-
Horses from Prince Ally Khan's
stable will resume racing May
%, the late Princes trainer,
Alec Head, announced yester-
day.
Head said no decision regard
ing the future Of the stable can
be made for the present, but
that its operation would con-
tinue until the end Of the
Paris season.
Prince Ally, killed in an auto
accident last Thursday. owned
one of the biggest racing es-
Establishments in Europe. The
stable has about 100 race
horses and another 100 brood
mares, stations and wean-
lings. The stable was the lead
ing money winner in France
and Britain last year.
Ally Khan'S body Will pt
shipped to Cannes today and
private funeral ceremony viii
be held probably Friday, at tht
Princes seaside villa. He viii
be buried temporarily at tn,
chateau until a mausoleum /
built for him somewhere in tn
Middle East. .'l
Evening star., 1960-05-17
UIine Books 1o
For Mat Card

Nineteen wrestlers have been
lined up for Monday nights
special non-televised wrestling
show at Uline Arena. The
card will feature a return
match between Bearcat Wright
and Eddie Graham.
Wright, 6-foot-7 Negro. and
Graham will meet in a one
fall-to-a-finish match. Wright
defeated Graham in a similar
bout three months ago.
In other bouts, Buddy ma
ture Boy Rogers will meet
Prince Maiava; Haystacks Cal
houn, the 601-pound country
boy, will take on both Tony
Altimore and Chet Wallick;
Don Curtis will face Mike
Dibiasi, and Pampero Firpo
will wrestle Johnny Walker.
Also, Red and Lou Bastien
will battle Skull Murphy and
Pat Kelly, and Kathleen VIM
bley and Louise Green will
take on Ethel johnson and
Ramona Isbel.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
O'Brien's S Brother
Takes Over Stable
After Suspension

DUBLIN, May II (AP).-
Vincent O'Brien. noted Irish
trainer who last week was sus-
pended for .18 months, has
handed over the care Of 10
thoroughbreds to his younger
brother, Alphonsus. This means
the horses now can race any
where in the world.
The Irish Turf Club banned
O'Brien, trainer for about a
dozen American owners, after
charging that one of his win
ners had been doped.
The suspension immediately
disqualified any Vincen {
IO'Brien-trained horses from
competing in Europe. O'Brien
has strongly denied that he
ever doped horse.
Die Hard, owned by John Nc
Shain of Philadelphia, now will
be able to start in the English
Derby June /. Die Hard is sec.
ond favorite for the Epson
classic.
OBrien has asked the Irish
police to make a full investiga'
ton into the alleged doping o.
1.-THE colt Glamour. Rules of rae
ling make a trainer responsible
for the condition Of any horses
in his charge.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
RosecroH Conducting
Seminar for Race Fans

and a 7-year-old gelding, Clay
ton Stevens. named for the
Eastern Shore horseman, flg-
ured in a $130.60 daily double
last night.
Jim Stokley drove Pan Amer
|ican Honor to a $500, $3.50,
$3.40 across-the-board payof1
in the first race. Ell Myer
guided Clayton Stevens, who
paid $27.40, $11.40 and So to
complete the double. The
numbers were 2-3.
Captain Eddie Nc, an out
slider, beat Adios H by a head
to win last nights feature, an
A-AA Handicap Pace.
Captain Eddie Nc, moving up
from B company, paced the
mile in 2:02.4 with Roy Rid
dick in the sulky, to equal the
second fastest time OF the
meeting.
A crowd Of $3.50 wagereo
s303, ,086 on the nine races.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star RAcing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 17.-Sat-
urday's 84th Preakness field
apparently had jelled with six
starters, dominated by the one
two-three finishers in the Ken
lucky Derby. as the final five
days Of Pimlico's spring meet
ing got under way today.
AS expected in the wake Of
the Preakness Prep. Trainer
Charlie Whittingham of Liam
gollen Farm has dropped CON-
mand Pilot out of his Freak
ness plans. Whittingham will
rely on Divine Comedy who
was second to Bally Ache in
the Prep.
Two riding assignments are
still open in the Preakness
with Whittingham searching
for a jockey on Divine Comedy
and Horatio Luro in the mar.
ket for a rider on the Cana.
dian-owned Victoria Park, thirc
in the Derby.
Victoria Park, taking his fina
tuneup before Saturday, turned
in a sensational 7-furlong work,
out this morning. The Canadian
colt was clocked in 1855 will
fractions Of .252s, 81, .482s
l.003s, 1.13.
Luro said the colt would dt
nothing more than gallop unit
the PreaknesS. Luro added tina
inasmuch as Jockey Manue
Ycaza probably would ride tht
fllly Make Sail. for the Cair
Hoy Stable. in the Acorn Stake
at Aqueduct, a new rider woulC
have to be found for Victoris
Park. The decision, Luro said
lies with Joe Thomas, manage
Of E. P. Taylor's racing ant
breeding interests. The owne
Of Victoria Park presently is il
England but expected here 70
the Preakness.
A rumor was circulating a
Pimlico early today that tn
new owners of Baily Ache-th
Kentucky syndicate which pal
$1.250,000 for the colt in a SUI
, prise deal - might make an
: other unanticipated move an
switch from Bob Ussery q
: rider. Ussery has ridden Ball
Ache in all his nine starts as
3-year-old, winning the Hibis
: Gus, Bahamas, Flamingo, Flol
ida Derby and PreaknesS Pre-
At the moment, Trainer H.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Major Owners
Hold Talks on
Kefauver Bill

CHICAGO, May II (AP).-
Major league baseball holds its
own top-drawer conference Of
is owners today, two days be-
fore a Senate committee opens
hearings on q bill that would
limit their control of players.
Although the meeting was
announced by John Galbreath,
president Of the Pirates, it had
been suggested by Commits
sioner Ford Frick. However,
Frick insisted it was not an
emergency session but origi-
nally had been planned for
March in Florida. Only the
top man Of each club will at
tend.
The fact that the Senate's s
Antitrust Subcommittee, headed
by Senator Kefauver. Democrat
of Tennessee, has invited Frick
and other baseball officials. in
cluding Branch Hickey, presi-
dent Of the Continental League
to testify pointed up the con-
nection between the meeting
and the bill.
Hickey. president of the pro.
posed new third major league
favors the Kefauver bill. Phi
Wrigley, president Of the Cubs
is the only major league ownel
who has announced support o.
lit.
Frick blasted the bill as "vi
cious, discriminatory and dis
astrous" and added that it wa
absolutely unacceptable be
cause it goes beyond antitrus
exemptions and attempts Il
spell out operating rules 70
baseball"
However, the kerauVef oil
is only one Of many matter
expected to be discussed at tn
p'-level baseball meeting
Prick and American Leagu
President Joe Cronin will at
tend.
The bonus situation is sur
to come up for airing. Man,
owners are becoming increas
ingly alarmed at the size o
bonus payments to untried higl
Evening star., 1960-05-17
By DICK O'BRIEN
star Stad Writer

Mr.. Budlong, a 4-year-old
PAGER owned by Valley Stock
Farms, has been shipped out
of Rosecroft Raceway for
Lebanon, Ohio, where he will
compete in the second leg Of
the $4,000 Harness Tracks OF
America Pace this Saturday.
MIR. Budlong won the first leg
at the Oxon Hill track last
Saturday, beating the famed
Adios Oregon by two and three
quarter lengths.
Seminar Tonight
Charley King, trainer -driver
of Mr.. Budlong, feels the horse
will run the mile in two min
utes fiat before the season is
out. Mr.. Budlong is expected
to be back at Rosecroft to COM
pete in a $4,000 stakes race
on May %.
Milton Taylor, presiding
Judge at Rosecroft, will conduct
a seminar from $50 to Z o'clock
tonight for harness racing fans.
incidentally, tonight Is ladies
night at the track.
Taylor, who has been pre-
siding Judge for seven years at
Rosecroft and recently named
to the same post at Brandy
wine Raceway in Delaware, will
be assisted by James Lynch
Rosecroft general manager
and Dave Legum, owner-drivel
from Washington.
Bill Fleming will drive village
Farms Good Pick, the 5-to-:
favorite in tonight's feature,
B pace.
other starters in the field o
eight are: r. H., Foltz' Mr.
Pogle, Clyde Beall's Shadydal'
inertia, r. c. Fernon's Ravel
Wing, AL Hazen's Saccharil
Hanover, Eugene Casey's Coos
lAli, r. S. Floyd's Lone Elm
Reedy and Conrad Bergan'
Sugar Sample.
Double Pays S130.6O
A 3-year-old filly, Pan Amer
liican Honor, owned by Clayto
J.. Stevens Of ChesteTtown. Nd
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Two Griffs Comes
Added to TV Slate

Requirements for two Of the
telecasts Of Senators games
which were rained out were
announced today by Station
WTOP-9.. ..,
The new TV dates are Sum
day, June IL. when the Tigers
play at Grifith Stadium, and
Saturday, July 8, when the
Senators play in Baltimore.
The telecastS replace those
scheduled for May / and May 8.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Quill Eosy Victor
In 1860 Debut;
Ycuzu Wins Four
Nv the Associated Press

Reginald N. Webster's Quill,
champion 2-year-old. filly of
1858 and one of last years top
3-year- -olds, returned to the
races yesterday after a To-
month layoff to capture the
Level Best Purse at Aqueduct,
The 4-year-old daughter Of
Princequillo won by 312 lengths
over Meticulous, with Starlet
Miss third. Quill ran the mile
In 1888 and paid $3.50.
The victory was the fourth
of the day for Jockey Manue,
Ycaza, who previously rode
both ends of the S26.40 daily
double with Isaac the Angel
$9.2n. and Star Drift, So.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRsT RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
Pan Am; H,r !stsk,y) SEQ $50 $40
Museatel (Wilcutts) $50 3.O0
Jay. EGO c.. Miss Beck. Time. 2:0eH.
denotes horse did not finish.
SECOND RAcE-Purss. $500: pac.
cen rS's'Insoi s'ns iE. ons MysrI mle a7.ou4o 500
Sara Frisco (Burton) 500 l.2O
Lorraine Dee Cwebb) 1850
Homestretch Mack, Hi jay, Miss Sill
Yer, Yer Chief. Playwright and Meadow
Daily Double (2-3D Paid SlsO.SO
THIE2 rIIIs5 EAcEmRurss' o1c 5;,E! $500; trOt
Tonia H'v,F drvinsj 40 ESQ e.eO
plplomnt % . Eden tcamerOn) SEQ 2.sS
Carlos Hanover, Chico Hanover S;Se
Wendy Kay. Time, 2:10.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500: pace
Col. FORBES (scett 600 4.eO $50
Dean sampson. Alton Lee. Mis-
Shes sue; Aida Elkington and Hector
denotes horse did not finish.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: pace {
classified; one mile.
Tried M'r'y tCPsey) 4.4O $50 2.sC
Eddie Adams (Thompsen) eco 4 ~
Modest Maid. Mighty Jet. Jerry Mite
TlyIa. Tlyn: Patsh 5.6sn. On and success AnEs
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: trot
B classified one mile.
rance. brewer Jones' 800 81
Homestreteh Sandy (HaIen) 49,
Mabel Hi lie, Darn Quick BurseS
Hanover and Tethys. Time. 2:07h.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000
k'ss SsS Redsost ssiasI tHslsnS pa sos Sac a.s
Camden warrior (RIddiek) $40 ga
Peppers Princess Pepperl 4.1l
PegEy Woollen. Last Knight. Might
Tarr, Lady. Rene and Lone Elm Joe
, EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000
pace A a IA handicap: one mile
Cap. Ed'e Me tRidkl 80 $50 AZ
AIDES X. tMathen) $40 81
&C; J., .Ss MeKiyO' jay H. and FrisE
NINTH RAcE-Purss. $500: pae,
c classified: one mile.
; Lay Rw'd. (T,mps,nl l1.20 $40 Sc
; sym's Best lFIemingb $50 SO
! Windale Bonnie Boy, Worthy streal
! Ryrd Time 5:osts. M w
..Astsndancs. 6,1so; total handle
Evening star., 1960-05-17
ROSECROFT
SELECTIONS

Irish Port, Career Boy, H. J. Haven.
2-J. D. s., Tarr'S Mighty, Belle Gal.
lon.
3-Nibble Scott, Vsnessa Hanover,
Jenkoranda.
4-Maid's Hal, Timely Twenty. Muf-
fin Hanover.
5-scotch Bomb. Worthy stadt, Check
on
6-Rollon Gallon, Doc Abbewin, Rocky
King.
Victory Pete, Ny Irish, Grand
Easter Volo
s-Good Pick, Mr. Pogle, Raven Wing.
9-Cannon Fire, Captain Way. AbbeS
Dusty.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

school graduates and college
students.
Both Frick and Galbreatt
said before today's meeting
that there was no formal agen.
da. Galbreath's prepared state
ment, released last week. said
"Our plan is to discuss overall
policy on such matters as legis-
lation, bonuses and minoI
league assistance and on any
other matter that will be
brought up for discussion"
Evening star., 1960-05-17
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

-Guillo Dill. Golden Tide, FRANKIE c.
Queen.
i-Turkish Gold. Bernley, / Don't
Care.
Christie Lee, Miss J. K, Duck Is
land.
Fey. Money Charm, Silveranna.
Ann, 0rand Suspense
Chanting Lady.
Go Boyle Man, Personal Resards
Guilty Verdict.
way Lowe, Cirencester, Black Blink
Northern Code, Tonnia. Wilway.
Best Bet-Way Lowe.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Hinoe Licenses

Trailer licenses are frequently
bent and damaged when trail
ers are tilted for boat launch
ing. To prevent this secure Ii
censes to hinges rather thar
boiling them solidly in position
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Shenandoah
Scratches

1-Augie's Gust, Dubby Diver.
2-Bush Fire. Go Not.
3-Freedom Shot. Antietam Battle
duck Island, TocSin.
5-Fey. Thanks Wire.
S-Annette O., No Trouble. Plena.
o-Belloscope, Ann Adair.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Auueduct

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Level Coup (B'metis) 11.4O $50 4.6n
HiIwan (AndersOn) $50 3.90
First Lead tATcarO) 2,IU
Spanish San. Pinebroke. Red Cadet,
Mesembryanthemum, Mr.. Jupiter. chill
ton, Pouruuoi Pas. Time, 1:12B.
SECOND RACE Purse. S3,700;
claiming: 3-year-olds: Z furlongs.
Aeantha (Bailey) 1870 1.50 $3.50
Brides Account (Ussery) $40 40
Just BreeEinE (Adamsl 2g0
Green Turtle, Lords Angel. 30 Small.
Optspread, Keep II Up, Peter Pie,
Really I VIII. Time, 1:24'S.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sS3.1O
Evening star., 1960-05-17
RACING
RESULTS 7
PinIico

FIRST RACE-Purse, -. 500; Claim
ing; 4-year -olds and UP; turlonss;
North Page (Corle) 100 i.eg 2Soo
Ouestron (McKee) 1l.4O S'ssDD
Rustic Billy (Rogers) Su ~
Firtina. Sack The Chemise, Hes Inc
TOPS. Caribe Boy, Sixth Avenue, Dess
Polling. Clear Case II, ocean Blue Sir
Hope. Time. 1:14.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
3 3Derby Colts Dominate
Preokness Field of Six

(Jimmy) Pitt is under the i'm
preston that Ussery viii ride
the speedy colt.
Trainer Tom Barry changed
his plans TO have Eldon Nelson
ride Green Dunes Farms Celtic
Ash and has engaged Balti.
more-born Sam Boulmetis, WHIT
was raised and attended schoo
within blocks of Pimlico. Boul.
metis finished third with Alert
ed in 1851 and third again las
year. with Ounce.
The other riders assured oi
their mounts are Bill Hartacl
on Venetian Way and Bill
Harmatz with the c. r. MAJ
Stables T. v. Lark.
Unless there is a surprise Al
the entry box Friday morning
this Preakness will grosI
$175.100, with the winning
owner netting $12l, 900.
Long-range weather predic
tions call for some showers Fri
day but clearing skies by Satur,
day.
Hugh A. Grants Airmanl
Guide left yesterday for Aque
duct. where she will run in tn
Acorn Saturday. Trainer Ber
B. Williams said he is trying t,
engage Eddie Arcaro to ride tn
winner of last Saturdays Black
eyed Susan Stakes.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

FIFTH RACE-PuTse, 1000; e.
year-olds and up: claiming: furlongs
/ Mario Eas: (Frenehl liz 81
Evening star., 1960-05-17

NINTH RACE-Purse. S1,100; for
4-year-olds and up; claiming: l mile
Evening star., 1960-05-17

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: C con-
ditional pace: mile.
4 Rollon Gallon tno driverl --- 81
Rocky King lR. Ayou) ------- 1-2
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Double Pays $13O.6O

A 3-year-old filly, Pan Amer
iican Honor, owned by Clayton
Stevens Of ChesteTtown. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
q (ss,oool; msidsn 2-yssr-
THIRD RACE-Purse,
oIds: s fuFIoneS.
.ouR1H RAct-pu.. szsoo eIaimns $4,000 TO s7soo';

sirooH ew
"a S Mrs. c {. Smith
D. eondHu Bell
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Purse, $4,000; sIIowans.; 4-ysar-oId, and up;
$500; eIoimins $4,000; 4-ysor-oIds and
NINTH RAcE-PurSe,
up; li/l6 miles.

xApprsniies oIlewenes slaimsd
Evening star., 1960-05-17

DAILY DOUBLE PAID S93.1t
Evening star., 1960-05-17

xFive. xxseven pounds apprentice
allowance claimed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

the members Of the local chapter
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. After an interesting
program and business session re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
On Tuesday evening members Of
the Independent Order of Odd Fel-
lows met at the Fellowship Hall
for their annual Ladies Night"
The hostess for the dinner was Mrs.
Ida Moore who was assisted by
several members of the Goshen
Methodist WSCS.
Mrs. W. Layton Reed is still a
patient at the Beebe Hospital, Lew
es.
Mrs. ]. D. Robbins. who has been
a patient at the Beebe Hospital for
two weeks, is showing some i'm
provement.
Last Thursdays annual "Calen-
dar Party, sponsored by the WSCS
of Goshen Church was a decided
success. The event was attended
by more than $50 persons, and pro-
ceeds amounted to $16S.0O. Mrs.
Herbert Jones was chairman of this
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

Daniel H. c. Littleton, and Joseph
L. Marshall.
The Lewes Fire Department is
offering to all residents of the
town an ambulance service policy
covering the head OF each home and
all members of his household
This policy provides free ambu-
lance service to anywhere on the
Eastern Shore, Baltimore, or Phil
ade1phia for one year, ending March
81. 1861.
The Lewes firmen have just pur-
chased a new Cadillac ambulance,
completely equipped. The ambul-
ance, completely equipped. The am
buIance squad consists of o. Ed
ward Smith. T. A. Shipley, william
Walls, Edward Moore, Jasper VIM
gate. William Stevenson and Car
roll NAPLES.
"An All-American Selection of
Annuals" was the topic of the
March meeting of the Sussex Gar
deners Club held at the home of
Mrs. Preston C. Townsend, Reho-
both Beach.
The Lewes members, Mrs. Ray
mond r. Atkins and Mrs. Robert ].
Kennedy were co-chairmen of the
program. Mrs. Atkins first submit
ted posters of the popular Ameri-
can selection OF growing things,
chiefly flowers, and including only
one vegetable, the homely turnip,
as one grown practically every
where in the country.
An informative and educational
contest on horticulture was conduc-
ted, when teams of four members
were required to answer questions
on flower cultivation. These ranged
from, what ANIMALS succeed them
seltes?, and when flowers grow the
fastest in 24-hour day?" No one
answered correctly that flowers
grow the fastest at night. The win
ming team which received as prizes
boxes of gladioIi bulbs comprised
Mrs. Leslie Knapp of Nassau; Mrs.
Lawrence Sipple and Mrs. Walter
Robinson Of RehobOth, and Mrs.
William D. Burton of the Lewes-
Rehoboth Highway. The co-chair-
men provided st. Patrick's Day
guessing game when members were
required to guess the contents of
an unmarked package. It proved to
contain seeds for the flower BLUE
Bells Of Ireland" which Mrs.
Archie Brittingham, Lewes, won.
An interesting exhibit, a spray
or christmas Roses" which bloom
ed all winter long in the garden OF
Mrs. William T. Atkins in Lewes.
1t was decided to hold the Card
eners' annual luncheon on June is.
with Mrs. Carl Barley of Lewes as
general chairman. The president.
MRS Walter L. Bennett, Jr., of
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

she will be the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chris Schweizer, Mrs.
Vernon Lucke and Mrs. Albert Gra-
ham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melvin
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Mary c. Quig and Mr. and Mrs.
Lester E. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King and chill
dren, Benny, Tommy and Sandra
spent Sunday in Wilmington with
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fisher and
daughters. Before returning to
Milton The Kings visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Black in Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. David Donovan, Jr.,
and two children left last Tuesday
for the state of Washington where
they will make their home for the
next year, while Mr.. Donovan is
stationed at nearby. Navy Base.
Mr.. John Smith, who has been a
patient in the Beebe Hospital, Lew
es, for the past few weeks, re-
turned to his home on Monday
afternoon.
Thomas Johnson entered Beebe
Hospital on Monday afternoon.
Farmers Night was observed by
the Lions Club at the bi-monthlv
dinner meeting last Monday even
ing. Members of Circle III with
their chairman, Mrs. Catherine
Belts prepared and served the din
ner in the Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Bertha Jackson was hostess
at her home on Monday night tC
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: !: Milton 1886

Mr.. George Fisher is a patient at
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
During the past weekend his visi-
tors included his daughter, Mrs.
Henry Ingram of Wallingford, Pa. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Dennis and niece
Suzanne Duckworth of Salisbury,
Nd; another daughter, Mrs. Lill-
ian Peters and son Allen Of Wilm-
ington and George Clark, also of
wilmington: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Carpenter of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
I. w. Warren of Glendale; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Wilson and VIM. T.
Lynch of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. RalstOn Pepper
were Saturday guests of Mrs. Eliza
Dutton. That evening, Mrs. Dut-
ton and her visitors. attended the
Senior Supper held in the school
cafeteria.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Robinson and
Charles, Jr., of Log Cabin HILL
Co0lspring, Del. were Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Summers and daughter,
Kathy of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard H. Robinson of Lew
es.
Mrs. VIM. C. Crouch is spending
this week in Philadelphia, where