davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-01
MAC Widens Moroin
In District AAU Swim

Tom Edmondson. NvAC. O:33.s; g
Alec Meiklejohn, unattached; g.
Ricky Stringer, Cedarbrook.
1OO-yard backstroke, boys IS and
16: John Enterline, Sea Hawks,
1:O3.5; 2-Joe Mashburn, NVAC; D
Dick Donahue.
20O-yard Independent medley, boys
II and II: Tom Edmondson. NVAC,
2:3S.1; MURRAY Grenier, NVAC; g.
Ray Stang. Jewish &C.
2OO-yard independent medley, boys
2:21.7; 3-Dan Eubank, NVAC; D
Dane BARNARD, Congressional.
Girls Events
5O-yard breaststroke (girls 10 and
Az: 2. Connie conroy IC Cyewish ccc}.,
43.S: 3, Susan Stang Jewish CC), 43.S.
o2OO-yard breaststroke tgirls Is and
16)-1. Patti Rimm (NVACl; 2:54.9;
., Candy Biting (unattached), 5000;
3. Nancy Gustafson CKenmonD.
50-yard freestyle girls II and 12)-
bara STOCKINGS tNVAC,J'; g. 3, joy Nose
(NVAC).
5O-yard freestyle tgirls IL and 49,
/, Janet Welch (NAVCl. 1.Ol.l; 2.
Mary Connolly tNVAC); 3, Marie Con-
roy (Cong)
1UU-yar0S lreesLyle NRlrlS 10 ana l0D
Il, Cherry Ann Barr (CongD, l:O2 o.:
2, Chris Stauffer (NVAC); 3. Bonny
Levine (unattached).
200-yard freestyle fgirls Is and 16)
i, Cherry Barr (CongD, 2:30,6 2.
Becky McColpin lNVAC): 3. Charan
Dewey Jewish CC).
5O-yard backstroke (girls IL and I2)
i. Jane Vendola Jewish CO. "a. o:
:: Barbara Stockings (NVAC); 3, Joy
Mosse (NvAC).
50-yard butterfly tRirls 10 and
under)--1. Sally Harvey tNVACl. 35. 8:
=, Leslie Seeman (Hollin Hills); 3,
Barbara Hemelt bethesda CC).
100-yard butterfly (girls 13 and 14)
IL, sharon Harler (NVACl, I:l21: 2.
Melba Griffin iNVAC), 1:l2.9; 3, Mary
McNeill (Kenwoodl. 1851.
lO0-yard butterfly 6girls i3 and IA
Il, Suzanne Bolton (Jewish CCl,
1:14.2: ,, Chris Stauffer (NVAC); 3,
Bonny Levine (unattached).
2OO-yard individual medley girls II
Hawks. ga o; 2. Peggy La Rocca
(Silver, Spring "; 3, Kay Billhimer
(Cong).
200-yard individual medley (girls IL
and 12l-1, Janet WEIGH (NVACl,
2:33.9; 2, Dale Barnhard (Cong); g..
Sharon Harler (NVAC).
Evening star., 1962-08-01
By d. RIEMENSCHNEIDER
Contributing Writer

The final round Friday
night in the Sherman Memo
rial Tournament promises to
be the most hotly-contested
battle of the arena polo sea-
son. The Doll Baby and Goose
Creek clubs, survivors of last
week ends quarter-finals and
semifinals, will meet at $3.50
O'Clock at Pennington Hunt
Club, Charlottesville.
The two clubs presently are
tied for the top position in
both the White and Blue
Leagues, both are noted for
their teamwork and, without a
doubt. both will receive handi-
cap increases when the United
States Polo Association handi-
cap committee meets in De-
cember.
1t would seem that Doll
Baby, defending champion in
the Sherman, will retain the
coveted trophy another year
but the game could easily go
the other way.
A three goal combination,
Doll Baby will receive a one
goal handicap from the four
goal Middleburg trio. A last
minute change was made in
the champions lineup when
Capt. Halten Cunningham, a
two-goal player, was called out
Of town. Carlos Rizo-Patron,
former Georgetown University
star, stepped in for the de-
parted captain and has been
one of the standouts of the
series.
Rizo-Patron, a Peruvian, is
rated at two goals in the out
door list but was somehow
overlooked by the handicap
committee in the arena cate
CORY and is a steal at zero.
Behind RiZo-Patron in the
lineup is Mark Cunningham
the nations outstanding play.
er in his age group, who ha.
a two-goal rating that easily
could be doubled by next sea.
son.
In the back-defensive-slot
is one-goaler Bobby Rawlings
one of the few lefthanders il
Evening star., 1962-08-01
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Vienna Nine Leaves
For Sectional TOURNEY

The Vienna Little League ALL
Stars. champions of the North
ern Virginia District 4, left to-
day for Lynchburg, Va, to COM
pete in the sectional playoffs
for the Virginia championship.
The Vienna team. which de-
feated Annandale, 3-2. for the
Northern title Saturday, will
draw its opponent tonight and
play tomorrow. Manager Leon
ard Lagerman took IA players
and six alternates to the
tourney.
If Vienna wins the single
elimination sectional competi-
ton, it then will complete in
the division tourney August g.
IL at Hagerstown, Md. The
winner at Hagerstown then will
compete in the regionals August
1918 at Norfolk.
The regional champion then
will enter the Little League
World Series August 21-25 at
Williamsport, Pa.
The Hillcrest Softball League
tournament wound up in a
king-sized haSsle last night
when Makes Restaurant was
forced to forfeit its second
round game to Crystal Door
after the two teams had played
seven innings.
A Makes player questioned
an umpire's call and promptly
was tossed out of the game.
Other Makes players took up
the protest and also were ban
ished. 1t wound up that Makes
didn't have enough eligible
players to continue the game
which was tied TT at the time
In the firlst game, Holiday
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Women's Amateur Set

NEW YORK, Aug. l (AP).-
The 1868 Women's National
Amateur golf championship will
be played over the Taconic club
course at Williamstown, Mass,
August 1924. it was announced
today by Joe c. Dey. jr., execu-
tive director of the United
States Golf Association.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
u. S. Swim Sturs
Score in Japan,
Robyn Wins Two

YAWATA. Japan, Aug. /
(AP). - The United States
swimmers who competed in the
Japanese national champion
ships last week end concluded
their stay in this country yes
terday by taking 10 of l3 events
in an exhibition.
Roy Saari, 17-year-old stu
dent at Ell Sugundo (Calif.)
High School, won three events
while Robyn johnson of Ar
lington, Va. triumphed in both
the 100 and 400-meter free
style events for women. No
world records were threatened.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

Restaurant knocked off ANA
tucci Rambler, SO, behind the
three-hit pitching of Tracy
Madden. The loss eliminated
Amatucci from the tourney.
Holiday plays Makes tonight.
Billy Rawls had two hits, two
runs batted in and scored twice
for Holiday.
The Volkswagens. last-place
team in the first half of the
Industrial League, have taken
over first place in the second
half. Skip Vance boosted his
record to Az yesterday as the
VolkswagenS knocked off Silver
Hill. the defending champion,
80. on the West Ellipse.
Marty Gorewitz, former Will
son High star now at the Uni
versity of Maryland, batted in
two of the three runs with
singles in the second and fourth
innings.
The Volkswagens have a 2-1
record for the second half while
Silver Hill slipped to %. Vance
tired in the ninth and was re-
lieved by Vernon McManamay.
The Union Printers, first
half champions. play their first
game of the second half today
against Federal Storage at $50
pm. on the West Ellipse.
4
Lefty Everett scattered eight
hits as Federal Storage de-
feated Bowers Brothers, go, in
a Clark Griffith League game
yesterday on the East Ellipse.
Kevin Mahoney knocked in
three runs and scored twice to
lead the Storagemen's 12-hit
attack.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Warriors Sign White

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l
(APl. - The San Francisco
Warriors of the National Bas-
ketball Association announced
yesterday the signing of Rookie
Hubie White, a Villanova star
the past three seasons. White
was the Warriors second draft
choice.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

The Northern Virginia Aqua
tic Club has turned the Dis
trict AAU swimming champion
ships at the Takoma Park pool
into its private property.
The Virginians last night ac-
counted for six of the seven
records set in the second of
the three-night competition.
The championships wind up
with another complete program
Friday, also at Takoma Park.
The Northern Virginia boys
have piled up 225 points and
the girls 209H2. Congressional
is in the runnerup spot with
II points in the boys division
and SO in the girls division.
Northern Virginia boys set
ting records were Andy Grin
stead, 52.3 in the 1O0-yard
freestyle; Jim Burns, 1:01.6 in
the 100-yard butterfly, and
Chris Johnson, 2:21.7 in the
200-yard individual medley.
Girls marks were set by
Patsy Morrison, 43.7 in the So
yard breastStroke, Patti Rimm,
2:54.9 in the 2OO-yard breast
stroke, and Janet Welch, 1888
in the 200-yard individual med
ley.
John Enterline of the Sea
Hawks was the other record
breaker with a time of 1881
in the 200-yard breaststroke.
Results:
Boys Events
5O-yard butterfly, boys 10 and
2-Tom McKeon, Kenwood; 3~Jeff
Ogden, Kenwood.
1OO-yard butterfly, boys 13 and IA.
Jim Burns, NVAC. I:O1.6; Ray
Murphy, NVAC, 1:o2.S; 3-Peter
Levine, UN.
50-yard freestyle, boys II and 1o:
1T. Eddie Perraut, Takoma, O:27.9
= Jeffrey Almo, unattached; 3-Alec
Metklejohn. unattached.
1O0-yard freestyle, boys 13 and IA:
Chris johnson. NVAC, O:54:4: O.
Ray Murphy. NVAC; 3-Jim Burns,
100-yard freestyle, boys Is and IS:
ANDY Grimstead, NVAC, O:52.3;
Meehan, CongressionaD; 81
Bill Dick, NVAC (meet record).
20O-yard freestyle. boys Is and 16: |
Greg Meehan, Congressional, 2:O2.7; |
Bill Dick, NVAC; &c. Stanwiek, |
Kenwood
50-yard breaststroke, boys 10 and |
Under: Mitchell Jaffe, Sea Hawks. |
l:4l.3; Dean Hardy, Congressional;
Billy Stryker, Jewish &C.
2O0-yard breaststroke. boys Is and
l6: John Enterline. Sea Hawks,
,:33.1; Bruce Bigelow. Jewish &C;
ANDREW Messing. Alexandria Y. !,
50-yard backstroke. boys II and IL:
Evening star., 1962-08-01
HBPA Chief Resigns

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. l (AP).-J. Homer
Casey Hayes has resigned as
president of the New York divi-
sion Of the Horsemen's Benev-
olent and Protective Associa-
ton. The HBPA directors,
meeting yesterday, unanimously
elected F. Eugene Dixon. jr.. to
fill out the unexpired term of
Hayes which expires next July.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Surutoqu

1st-S3,2OO; cling: 3-yr. mdns: Z
fur
Third League (P'ce) $50 4.2O 2.9O
Barb's Alice (AdamsD 600 400
BOBBY Trap (Ferraro) SEQ
High Purpose End. a-Berny T., Leaf
Litter. Mieldor. fMy Friend Gigi. No
table 3rd. Honey's Dream, Admiral
Bayard, do Toms Brook. Spin the Bot
tie, King Shower. Time, 1865.
Lechner and Trittipoe entry.
Field
do Disqualified from I'd to last.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Race Results
Bel Air

lst-S1.3OO cling; 4 yos and up;
IL mi.
Reluctant Lady (Rldsl $40 2.6O 2.IO
Princess Louise (W'ley) $50 800
Dots Fantasy tBarneSD 500
Also - Viva's Pride, Sicola Tiller
Dandy, Bird Land, CRYING Jas, Debbie's
Choice. Time, l:453s.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

- ADMIRETTE had speed wlsen second and looms as
the winner WEATHER BIRD in fine fashion for
$l,2SO and fEures close. CROSSWORD GAL has been
very consistent and is capable Of upsetting.
EIFTH RACE-Purse <IIOO: claiming CSI 500; I-year-
lAS anhu Nnrlnn
Evening star., 1962-08-01

FIGHTING SCOT beaten narrowly for $l,25O
and looks best Of this field BILL PAC
will be touch BROADWAY SAM Is capable Of winning
Il ALL
Evening star., 1962-08-01

kUMPUS ROOM got . heavy play when fifth and
should do better against this field. SARPED0N Just
missed for Sl25O and will be touEh to beat Z0RNEL
10 won her last here in impressive fashion and figures
Evening star., 1962-08-01

DAYTIME PARADE appears much the best Of this
field. l PRESUME fair this track
recently and Is contender LIKEDOVE has been train
ing well.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

VALLEY GEM Just missed beating DESS POLLING
here recently but Is capable of doing Il tOnight
good price. GRAMOUD should take the show
Evening star., 1962-08-01

. OCCU-PET should have last but went
wide on the turn. SUGAR LoCH is eeming off rood
score here in last outing and gets good figure FAST
AND FAR IS REPORTED ON EDGE.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

IhANSMIIIEk Hashed speed IN stretch In last here
and rates top figure GUY CHOICE also is coming off
. coed effort when second. OUR BUG is threat.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

MARY NJ LIB never better and is nights
best bet: SHIP OUTS last not true. LYING AD-
MIRAL Is upset possibility.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

SIX II RACE-Purse 81 200; claiming CSI6OO); A.
year-ods and up; 1 mile and 20 yards
Evening star., 1962-08-01

NINTH RACE-Purse 81 200; claiming (sI, ,25O); 4
year-olds and mn, 1 mile and 20 yards
Evening star., 1962-08-01
JOE KELLYy SELECTIONS
Shenandoah Hondicops
Wednesday Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 7:I5 PM
(ScratcheS Deletedl

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; maidens; claiming; Csl
260li q and I-year-oIdS; al, furIonrS W
Evening star., 1962-08-01
BEST BET-MARY NJ LIB

"a M. aIS fuSe SA'oOV' AhO"Aneesi oseAr-oios
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
5. Control insects and diseases.

Weed control recommendations
for white potatoes include: Pre-
merge or Sinox Pc, 1 to gal
Ions in so to 100 gallons of water
per acre just before potatoes emer-
ge. This should provide good con-
troll for at least 8 weeks. For nut
grass, gal. Eptam 6E in 1880
gallons of water per acre before
planting or just after dragging off.
Work into the top 2-3 inches of
soil. Eptam or Falone can be used
for late season control.
Banding fertilizer at planting
time is an economical use of fer
tilizer. Crops like lima beans, snap
beans, cantaloupes, corn, potatoes,
cucumbers, ETC., respond to banded
fertilizer. However, a poor job of
application may do more harm than
good. Be sure that the fertilizer is
placed at least 21a" to 81 on each
side of the seed and slightly deep
er. 1t is true that you can some
times get away with closer place
ment, but particularly on lighter
soils and if the soil gets dry, look
out.
For further information concern
ing vegetable production and o r
the latest publications on h e e
subjects stop in or contact the Sus-
sex County Extension Office, Ralph
said. The phone number is 856-2553.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

been conveyed to him by James,
Duke of York, year earlier.
With Emmanuel Church and its
equally historic church yard as
the focal point of the tour, visit
ors are free to amble through the
towns narrow streets, many still
cobbled. and to leisurely view the
many features of the days pro-
gram. Visiting hours are from 10
a. m. to 5 p. m. in public places,
while home owners open their
doors TO guests from IL a. m. to
5 p. m.
A favorite spot among regular
patrons of "A Day in Old New
Castle'-as well as visitors at
other times-is the Old Dutch
House. of late 18th Century vim
tage. which is now a museum.
Completely furnished after the
fashion of its early Dutch occu-
pants, its many quaint items fas-
cinate the visitor.
The Amstel House, also a muse
um. is another highlight of the
tour. Here George Washington
was a guest at famous Della
ware wedding where he is said to
have kissed all the pretty girls. .
In the garden is an ancient sun
dial pedestal said to be from Old
London Bridge.
In Harmony House, private
residence, personal belongings of
Lydia Darragh, Revolutionary War
heroine, are on view Mrs. Dar-
ragh is credited by some histor-
ians with having warned General
Washington of surprise British
attack upon Valley Fodge.
Other treats include the origi-
nal New Castle and FrenchtoWn
Railroad ticket office, built in 1882
and believed to be the Oldest ex-
listing structure of its kind in the
U. S. the Old Court House, the
original Colonial Capital and Del
awares first Estate House" the
Old Academy on the Green the
Read House on The Strand, a per-
feet specimen of Colonial Archi-
lecture and many other buildings
of singular interest.
Both Dover and New Castle are
easily accessible by good highways
and visits to either-or both-of
these historic communities are al
ways rewarding concludes the De-
velopment Department
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
MillsbOrO School News
Pre-Sch00l Registration

Il IIt-SCHOUl hCS 10 IL MUM
The week of May I'll, 1862 in
elusive, from am. to pm, pu-
pills in grade one and all pupils de-
string transfers within the district
shall make application for admis-
sion.
On Tuesday, May s, 1862. be-
tween the hours of $50 am. and
12 noon, the Millsboro School No.
23 will hold its Annual Pre-School
Registration for children who will
be six years old on or before jan
uary i, 1868. Those with last names
beginning with the letters A thru
III may register between $3.50 am.
and 1920 am. and N thru 2 be-
tween 10:30 and 1880 am. Birth
certificates and immunizations re-
cords are required for this regis
tration SO bring them with you. f
your child has never been vaccina-
ted, it is highly recommended that
you have this done before school
begins.
We must determine, very closely,
just how many boys and girls will
be entering school in September
in order to make sure, this summer
that we have sufficient number
of books, desks, rooms, and teach
ers. Additional data or information
of a more specific and detailed
nature may be secured by calling
the school, 934-9204.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Vegetable News Notes

Robert Stevens, University of
Delaware Extension Horticulturist
has the following tips for Sussex
County vegetable growers, accord
ing to Ed Ralph, Assoc. County
Agent.
Premerge or Sinox Pc will do a
good job in controlling weeds, in
peas if applied while the weeds
are small. Apply the material when
weeds are less than 2" tall and
peas are 3-6 inches tall. Use the
following amounts in 80 to rs gall
Ions of water, per acre, according
to the temperature: pints when
temperature is 60-70 F. 21a pints
when temperature is 70-75 f. Q
pints when temperature is 1880 f.
Do not spray when temperature is
over IS F.
Whether or not you need minor
elements is difficult to determine,
as soil tests do not provide an ac-
curate measure of the quantities of
minor elements in your soil. How
ever, it pays to be sure that you
have the needed minor elements for
some vegetable crops. Here are
some of the most important crops
which need some of the minor ele-
ments. The amounts are expressed
on a per acre basis and should be
mixed with broadcast fertilizer ap-
plications unless otherwise stated.
Asparagus: 20 lbs borax every
three years.
Broccoli and Cauliflower: 25 lbs.
borax, Is lbs. manganese sulfate,
and l lb. ammonium molybdate
Potatoes (white): Magnesium 40
lbs. magnesium oxide or equival-
ent
Tomatoes: lbs. borax with
fertilizer before planting.
Use lbs. borax and 4 lbs EPSON
salts per acre in sprays when
crown fruit begins to turn and dur
ing the second week of harvest.
Cantaloupes: In sprays, use 2
lbs. borax, 4 lbs. EPSON salts, and
3 ozs. ammonium molybdate per
acre, when vines begin to run and
when crown fruit is 1-2" in dia-
meter.
The old standard practices o r
producing good yield of tomatoes
are still important. These include:
1. PloW down part of the fertiliz-
er close to planting time.
2. Space plants close in 5 ft.
rows, II" to Is" in the row.
8. Use plenty of starter solution.
4. Early planting is important
Yields decrease when plants are
set after May 10.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

ST., between North Race and
Bedford Streets, Georgetown
and adds much to the appear
ance of that section of town.
Fifteen hundred seats will
be erected to accommodate
those who on Saturday after
noon, May Z, will attend the
dedication exercises of the re-
Gently constructed building,
adapted from the old town hall
of Hoorn, Holland, in COM
memoration of the 300th ami
versary of the landing and
settling of the Dutch in Lewes.
The seats will be built in
front of the building at Lewes,
where the exercises will be
held. The program will be
featured with addresses by
United States Senator Daniel
o. Hastings of Delaware. and
]. H. Van Royen, Netherlands
Minister, who will represent
his government, and t h r S.
The town of Lewes itself is
making big preparations for
the event. The observance will
be climaxed with a town dance
to be held in the firemen's
hall, starting at 8 O'Clock in
the evening. George Madden's
Orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic for dancing.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Loyolty Day Proclaimed
BY Gov. Ebert N. corveI
continued from page one)

The full text of Loyalty Day
proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, by Public Law No.
85-529 of the 85th Congress
(House Joint Resolution 70, July
l8, 1858, the House of Representa-
tives and the Senate of the United
States concurring), May 1st of
every year has been designated as
National Loyalty Day; and
WHEREAS, by House Joint Res
olution No. 6, 121st General AS
sembly, State of Delaware, May 1st
has been designated as special
day" for annual observance in
the State of Delaware as Loyalty
Day; and
WHEREAS, throughout our
nation and our state, the Veterans
of Foreign Wars annually mark
this occasion with special and ap-
propriate ceremonies, especially
in our state at historic Cooch's
Bridge where the Stars and Stripes
were first unfurled in battle; and
WHEREAS, such occasions pro-
vide an opportunity for all citi-
Zens to reaffirm their faith in the
United States and to rededicate
themselves to the principles upon
which this great Nation was found
ed and
WHEREAS, there nave been var
led attempts over the last two
centuries to stifie and destroy
those hard-won rights of free
speech, freedom of the press, and
the right to worship as one
chooses; and
WHEREAS, each of us should
make a personal pledge to uphold
these God-given rights in the de-
Tense of which thousands Of our
fighting forces died on battlefields
all over the world; now
THEREFORE,, |, ELBERT N.
CARVEL, Governor of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim May /, 1862,
as
LOYALTY DAY
in Delaware and urge all citizens
of this state, on this occasion, to
join in reaffirming their undivided
allegiance to the government of
the United States and the ideals
which it defends and preserves. /
further request that civic groups
Join with our veterans in cere-
monies and exercises that Will ap-
propriately demonstrate such 10y
atty, and in display of our Ma
tional Emblem and the Delaware
State Flag.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Ten Years Ago
Taken from the May 2, 1852 Issue

aiken from the May 2, 1852 Issu
Sergeant First Glass Robert
II. Smithers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Smithers, 6 Mary
land Ave-, Delmar, recently
was awarded the Army COM
mendation ribbon for meritor-
ious service in Korea. SIC
Smithers was a member of the
3rd Infantry Divisions 18th
Regiment before ne was rota-
ted to the United Safes in Feb
ruary. He served in Korea for
Is months. The decoration was
presented in recognition OF his
performance duty from Feb.
20, 1851, to Feb. Is, 1852.
Dairy Queen. "The Cone with
the Curl on Top" announced
this week that their Milford
store will open this Saturday,
May 3rd. Mrs. Elizabeth Quill
en- Garris of Milford, will as
sumo the management. Harry
H. Hudson OF Harbeson, is the
owner OF the establishment,
under the Dairy Queen fran
chise, which operates over g.
900 stores throughout the Uni
ted States, South America, Al
aska, Guam, Australia an d
Mexico. They originally start
ed in 1941 with only three
stores.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from the May 1, 1912 Issue

Taken from the May 1, 1912 Issu'
Ralph Morgan, who for many
months has been making s
home with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
d. Short, 2nd., of Georgetown,
has entered the US. Navy. He
is expected to train in one OF
the New England posts.
Mr.. & Mrs. Wilbur Simpson
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Miss Frances
Marie, to Corporal Thomas w.
Burn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Burn, OF this city. Cor
poral Burn is in the US. Air
Corps at Key Field, Miss.
Miss Catherine Ringler of
Millville, had as a house guest
the latter part of last week,
Miss Dorothy Mitchell, of
Ocean View. Early Sunday
morning Miss Ringler, Miss
Mitchell and Beverly Hickman
OF Millsboro motored to Little
Greek, Va, where they met
Roger Evans; then on to Vir-
ginia Beach, where they enjoy
ed a dinner and a pleasant Wis
it to the Southern beach.