davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
WASHINGTON YOUTH
 WINS EDISON AW ARD
Continued From First Page)

tween SS and 92. All but four contestants for the scholarship required more than the
 allotted five hours 10 answer the series of questions propounded by
 the inventor, numerous of the quer-
 ies being of a nature that would
 have stumped many an elder. John Lowey. of Brainard, Minn.. was the first to finish soon after.
 Lyold Mitchell. of Florence, Ala. i; Albert F. kunze of Columbus, Ga, and Lyle Strub Luton, of Laurel.
 Md. emerged from the examination
 room.
 All Say It Was Tough The choruscd comment of all four was:
 Ut was pretty tough Sorae of the boys were secretive
 about their answers to the question: naire, while others discussed them
 freely.
 To the question, If I were alone ! on a tropic island without tools, how would l move three-ton boulder | 1 feet vertically and 100 feet hori- i zontally.' most of the boys offered | proposals to construct a long incline and use levers. But Ward P. Barley, 1 of Utah. remarked. "What a foolish i question. My answer was: Why move i the rock ?"
 Judges Enter Conference 1 While the boys were resting from their mental cXertions, the commit tee of judges went into executive session. These were Mr, Edison. Hen " Ford. Colonel Charles A. Lind - bergh,' George Eastman, President S. w. Stratton of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Dr.
 Lewis Perry, headmaster of Phillips ] Exeter Academy.
 The boys have made plans to form an organization to be known as "The i Edison Forty Miners" of which the winner of the scholarship will be president and MT. Edison the honor ary president.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

Ingenious TcEaus found an office tive way 10 stop the menace of cot ton cushion scales II imported lady hird beetles, which ato tho scales and then CXtermlnated themselves.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
SHOOK AND VICTIM
 SEEN IN SCUFFLE

(Continued From First PaGe)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Rescued With Sho,cIS

Whllo this was going on, Mrs. Pugliese had screamed 10 Mir. Garu-
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
SEEDED PLAYER
DEFAUL TED

Two second and two third round
singles matches are being played
today in the women's District tennis
tournament. These are expected to
furnish the days feature, although
the first round of doubles and first
and second round matches in the
consolation singles also are being
played. In the second round of singles
Caroline Jansen meets Frances
Walker and Ruth Martinez plays
Nary Ryan, while i'm the third flight
Frances Krucoff meets Jessie Ed
monston and Phoebe Moorhead plays
Dorothy Kingsbury. =
Marywill Wakeford failed to APP
pear yesterday. and was defaulted.
The former District champion was
seeded No. In the draw, and be.
came the first seeded player to drop
by the wayside.
In yesterdays matches the victory
OF Dorothy Kingsbury over Doris
Ferry, SO, 81, was one OF the sur
prises. Corrine Frazier won one OF
the most interesting matches Of the
tournament when she eliminated
Edith Clark, 6--3, 2--6, 7-5.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
First Round-CaFolyn Jansen defeated
walker defeatsd Eleanor Clark. 81.
81: Mary Ryan defeated Marywiil
defeated Elsie Behrend. s--1. SO.
Second Round-Frances Krucoff de-
feRted Margaret Bouve. So, S-oi
Morgan, S-2. s-1; Josephine Dun
ham defeated Ivy Jane Wymore. s--3,
So; CoriDne Frazier defeated Edith
clark, 6-s, 2-s;. 7-s: Phoebe Moor
Dorothy Kingsbury defeated Doris
Ferry. 6--2. 6--1.
TODAY's SCHEDULE
singles
Second Round-4 o'clock. Carolyn
Jansen VS.. Frances Walker Ruth Marti-
nez VS.. Mary Ryan.
Third Rounds O'Clock. Frances Kru-
eoff VS.. Jessie Edmondson; o'clock,
Phoebe Moorhead We. Dorothy kings
CONSULTATIONS
First Round--2 o'clock, Mrs. Ruby
Crews VS.. Nina Guevara, Kathleen john
son vs.. Mrs. Margaret Graham. Anita
Dunlap vs. Mrs. Ford.
Second Round-z2 o'clock. Matte Pin
ette vs.. Mrs. Edgar, Abigail Potter
vs, Alice Rose. Goldie Crist VS.. Esther
second Round-s o'clock. Edith Nc
Culloch VS.. Marion King. Mary Duffy
vs.. Marian Butler. Betty Cochran vs.,
Mrs. Shepherd.
First Round--l o'clock. Thompson
Cochrans vs.. -Keplinger, Butler
Landich VS.. King and partner.
Second Rounds o'clock, Kingsbury-
Graham VS., Heaton-BerPy, walker
Moorhead VS.. Wymore Edmondson. Mar
tinez Chickering VS.. Ruan-Ford. Kru-
coff-Dunham va Ryan-JolIey, Frazier
Wakeford We. Smith. Wooden
schultz VS.. Jansen Wells.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
.nSTODAYS |
opORTORIALF
BYKIRK MILLER

Did stop think how outstanding sports figures
of the world If of Italian descent?
We did until last evening when mingled for two
three with Father Joseph " Buckley and the
Holy Rosary membership which foregathered the Concord Club
at smoker sponsored by the Holy Name Society.
This of very active who in for bowling
tennis baseball regular and with emphasis
the latter proud Of the Italian athletes who have
distinguished themselves in national and international sports
sports achievements
And they be justly proud Of their fellow counymen who
have led credtab such branches of sports baseball golf
automobile motorcycle racing track and field athletics
wrestling bicycle riding walking English Channel swimming
bunyon-derbying and bowling.
Here then, few Of the which stay with atoo
tickle memory after listening their Washington brethren aud
them throughout pleasant and profitable evening of
feastng:
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Feature Pyle's Bunion Derby

ENGLISH CHANNEL SWIM-sebastian Traboschi the
fourth swim the Channel in 1929 He is Italian,
although resident of Argentina.
PYLES BUNON DERBYPeter Gavuzzi, second in 1929 and
leader until dropped Guo Umek third in 1929
and fifth in 1928. k
BOWLING-Barney Spne Brooklyn, N. Y and his brother
Phil and locally Miss Lorraine Gu of the greatest
bowlers of all time.
FOOTBALLJohn Toman Johnny Scalz and Sam Cordovano
Georgetown University David Guarnacc Harvard Passeano
Vianova all American haback Guarno of
Pittsburgh, and Lanzetta, Of New York University.
BOXING-Luis Angel Firpo Jim Flynn candy Charigone),
Spaa, Roberto Rober Victor Campoo Phil Camera
Joe Grim tSaverio Gannon Johnny Wilson Giovanni anica
Cnnonba Martin Johnny Dundee frankie Genaro
Joe Dundee There cheering at last nights festival
Joe.
Finally Holy Rosary lads proud Of their native Italy
she fourth in all events of the 1928
Oympcs the Italian Davis Cup the European
being defeated by America in the challenge
because Baron De Mopurgho ranked ninth
world tennis players having given own Bill Tden one Of the
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
FANS
START ON
CONTEST
tcontinued from FIrst Pagel

Continued from First Page)
bunch OF perfect teams. fans! You
can do 1t! Let's go!
Here are the rules:
Pick tvs pitchers, one catcher, q
first baseman, second baseman, third
baseman, slnortstop and left, right
and center fielder.
Contestants -four in numberl COM
ing nearest to the Ruth selection
and submitting the best reasons Tor
selections will be declared winners.
They will see the first block of world
series games, wherever playf as
guests OF The Washington Times.
All tied contestants will be eluded
In the awards.
Contestants must not only try to
select the same team as Babe Ruth
picks, but must attempt to assign
players to the same positions as
those on Ruth'S team. Print full
name and address on selection.
Here are Easy Rules
A player may be placed In q posi-
tion oilter than his regular position,
provided he has occupied the alter
nate position in one or more games
this year.
All players on all major league
teams are eligible except, Babe Ruth
himself. Ruth win not select him
self.
Players must be selected upon a
basis of the 1899 playing season
only. No other past performances
will be taken into consideration.
Address all selections to Babe Ruth
Contest Editor. The Washington
Times, Washington D.. C.
Each selection must be accom-.
panied by a letter of $50 words or
less. giving the reasons for the Sc
lection.
The Babe Ruth All-American Con-
test ends at midnight. August 81,
1929. II possible use the coupon
printed on the Sports page for sub
mitting your team.
Babe Ruth win autograph 10 base
ball bats and 10 handsome Ruth
des kbIotters for runners-up.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
|NOGULS D|SBAR
JACOBS STRING

NEW YORK, July st.-All boxers
in the stable of Joe Jacobs and
Billy Mccartney. American man
ayers of Max Schmeling. are under
suspension today in this State as
an aftermath of the New York
State Athletic Commissions action
in revoking the managerial licenses
Of Jacobs and McCarney and
Schmeling's boxing permit.
The boxers upon whom indefinite
suspensions were slapped, include
Andre Routis. worlds featherweight
champion; frankie Genaro. claim.
ant to the flyweight title: Eddie
Kid Wagner. and Jack Delaney,
retired.
AL Brown, recognized In this
State as bantamweight champion,
also was set down indefinitely at
the request of the Pennsylvania
commission. which previously had
suspended the Panama negro and
his manager, Dave Lumiansky.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Baseball, Coli, Motor Racing

BASEBALL-Tony Lazzer New Yankees Orsatti
ST. Louis Cardinals and Oscar Melo, ST. Louis Browns OF the
oldme baseball players note who Italy
Ping Bodie, Ralph Babe Pinell Billy Cavaney lWiam
Cavanerol Harry Rconda and William Pertica.
GOLF-Gene Sarazen his brothers, Mike and
Phil Henry Cu, Al Cuc Felix serafin, Tony Manero Less
among Italian golf Louis Chiappetta
ford Conn., Peter Del Vho of Greensbug Pa and Fred Baon
of Conneaut Lake Pa
AUTO RACERS-Peter DePaolo, Ralph DePama and Dario
Rest Racing drivers Of fame European driving Pietro
Bordn Antonio Ascar and Aessandro Cagno Count BrPe
Tony Gulotta and coming Italian American
MOTORCYCLE RACERSJoe Petrai, of Los Angles ranking
He holds world motorcycle
and the American motorcycle championship
10, Is, and 100 miles, year after year.
TRACK-Ray Barbuh and Eleanor Garatt
WRESTLING-Renato Gardn, George Calza, Mike Romano
Tony Felce and Joe Pareli.
BiCYCLNG-Franco Georget Petro Linar Giovanni Beloni
Orlando Piani and Luigi Benazzato
WALKING-Ugo Fgero Olympic champion Of 1920 and 1924
There were walking events in the 1928 Olympcs
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
KS LOCK
UP PPENNANTS

With the American League PEN
nant generally conceded to the Ath-
letics. the National League also is
threatened with the cheerless pros
pect Of a runaway race as result
of the nine-game winning streak Of
the Cubs and the simultaneous
slump of the Pirates. The latter,
four and half games behind the
Cubs, are only six games in front
OF the rejuvenated Giants and may
soon be dislodged> from second place
unless their pitching staff comes
to life.
In the last two weeks Pittsburgh
has been unable to do better than
break even. which may be moral
victory for turf enthusiast but not
for a pennant contender. The BUGS
took 13-to.5 licking from the tail
end Phillies yesterday, six of their
pitchers being laced for 1S hits.
Pinky Whitney got four hits in
cluding a homer and Chuck Klein.
the new home-run king. contributed
his thirty circuit clout.
Sheriff Blake, or the Cubs,
yielded only five hits in winning
q 4.to-a decision from Cunning.
ham, Of the Braves. Wilson
and Stephenson drove in al
the runs.
The Giants have won four straight
since Papa McGraw began a wffrl
wind tour of the minors in search
Of replacements. Yesterday Fred
Fitzsimmons, who has been q gor-
geous flop against most OF the
other teams in the league, blanked
Cincinnati for the fourth time this
year, 3 to 0.
Orsatti's single off Dazzy Vance
in the eleventh enabled the Cardi-
nails to grab 10 to Q nightmare
from Brooklyn after st. Louis had
tied the score with a two-run rally
in the ninth.
With Pennock outpitching Al
Thomas, the Yankees Slugged their
way to their sixth straight win, a
Z to 3 triumph over the White
Sox and apparently were destined
| to gain another game on the Ath-
letics, who were trailing Detroit
to in the ninth. But Simmons
smashed a homer off UhIe with one
on and hits by Foxx and Dykes
tied the count, the AS winning in
the tenth, to 4, on another hit
by Simmons.
The Indians IL TO landslide
over the Red Sox was their fourth
straight win and placed them only
two games behind the third place
Browns, who lost an IL to 8 slug.
fest to WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
E>IGEII'
lIASE1E,S.

At Bethlehem, Pa.Henri De,
wancker. of France, won decision
over Bruce Flowers, negro light
weight OF New Rochelle, N. Y. uO).
At New York-George Hoffman,
former national amateur heavy.
weight champion. stopped Angus
snyder, OF Dodge City, Kan. "a.
Buddy Howard, of New Haven,
Conn, also former national ANA
teur heavyweight champion, won
decision over Amadeo Grillo. of Italy
(5). Mark Simon, New York heavy.
weight. knocked out Jim Griffith,
Dallas. Tex, negro a.. Salvatore
stopped Mike Sankovitch, Of Passaic,
N. j, t2l. Spider Kelly. Kansas City
National Guard welterweight, won
decision over Jimmy Abbott, OF
Hampstead. N. Y. t10l.
At Union City, N. J.-Pablo
Blanco, Cuban fea5herweigllt kayoed
frankie Bauman, of Paterson. n.
y. ID.
At Newark. N. J.--Cowboy Willis.
OF Tacoma, knocked out Ello Me
lendo, Cuban Hght-heavyweight (s).
At Poughkeepsie. N. Y.-4Sergt.
Sammy Baker, OF Mitchell Field, N.
r., knocked out Irish Danny Fagan.
Of Albany tSl.
At New London, Conn. Sammy
Gelber. New York bantamweight
outpointed Pete Lucci. of Clinton,
Mass. (Sl.
At Chicago Kid Chocolate. Cuban
featherweight. easily outpointed
Steve Smith. Bridgeport. Conn. uOl.
Mickey Mclaughlin. Milwaukee. and
Jimmy Murphy, Chicago. welter-
weights. boxed draw (sl. Ollie Bart.
lett, Minneapolis 124-poundsr. stopped
Jackie Stewart, Louisville (Sl.
AZ Los Angeles-Eddie Mack, Den
yer lightweight. knocked out Doc
snef. Tacoma CSA
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Kid Chocolate Wins
All Ten of His Rounds

CHICAGO, July St.--Kid Choco,
late, Cuban featherweight boxer,
took each OF 10 rounds for an easy
decision over Steve Smith OF
Bridgeport, Conn, here last night
Chocolate piled UP an early lead
with an effective left and later
switched tactics and scored with
vicious right uppereuts. Twice he
had Smith wobbly.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
LUCKY SEVEN

Only seven horses In the history
OF American racing have won $780,.
600 or more In turf prizes; Zev, Elk.
terminator. Man o. War, Display,
Sarazen, Blue Larkspur and Cruz
sader.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
WIDE ExPERlENcE

Before Babe Herman came to the
Brooklyn club he played in every
prominent minor baseball league in
the country. excepting the Eastern
and led or almost won the batting
ehamrienship e eaehs
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
ANDREWS FOR ALBANY

NEW YORK, July S1-Pitcher
Ivy Andrews. recently purchased
by the New York Yankees from
Mobile, has been sent to the Albany
club Of the Eastern League under
an optional aReemeHs
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
PROMISING PILOT

William Whitney, a Maryland lad,
who recently turned in his first vic
tory as. a jockey, is expected to be-
come one of Americas leading gem
tIemen riders with a little more ex-
perience.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
SMITH
| A I E5 7
TARGET
By BOB Thayer

0Ou 4uhy0k
The casualty crop Of the
Washington Griffmen, which
has mounted to titanic proper
tions within the past few days,
has claimed another victim.
Uncle Billy Smith, the popular
peanut dispenser and spring train
ing secretary Of the Griffs. is the
latest bedridden patient.
Uncle Billy suffered sudden
and mysterious attack last night
and was whisked away to Garfield
Hospital in an ambulance.
He was Immediately placed under
the care OF DR.. Thomas, a lung
specialist, and is reported to have
rested comfortably through the
night,
while directly under the super
vision OF DIR. Larkin, the Washing
ton clubs physician, Uncle Billy is
receiving much attention from DR..
Thomas and is being given the
best OF care.
Co.incident with the report Of
Billy Smiths sudden Illness . Z
report had been received sew
eral hours, previously that
President Clark G. Griffith. Of
of the Washington club. would
return here Saturday.
u { r.
President Griffith, who was ope-
rated on for appendicitis at Mercy
Hospital in Chicago recently. has
recovered so rapidly that he will be
allowed to entrain here Friday night
A lifelong friend and admirer,
Uncle Billy has been gravely con-
cerned regarding Griffith's illness
and is said to have enthusiastically
received yesterdays glad tidings.
The exact nature of Smiths sick
ness will be determined today when
a detailed examination will be made
and report given out. ;,
Uncle Billyss career in baseball
has been both colorful and eventtul.
Once a player he later gained recog-
milton as a minor league miracle
man-having steered any number OF
pennant winning combinations in his
hey-day.
It was in this capacity that he
first attracted President Griffith. A
fighter from first to last, he not
only turned out crack teams, nut
developed many players for the Dig
show.
His managerial experience extend
ed over many circuits but 1t was
with the Atlanta Crackers of the
Southern Association that he prac-
tically gained his reputation.
AtIantans can readily recall
aovme of the combinations that
gained fame under Smiths di.
rection and he is still considered
quite a hero in the Georgia
metropolis where he is well and
favorably known.
Since severing his minor league
connections and hooking up with
the Washington club some yea.s
ago Uncle Billy has served alter
nately as spring secretary, conces-
sionaire and scout.
He is regarded affectionately by
the players and club officials alike,
his contagious optimism and kind
ness of heart having endeared him
to everyone.
Missing these two veteran
friends, President Griffith and
Uncle Billy, Manager Walter
johnson must also carry ON
with crippled lineup ON the
diamond.
Ossie Bluege, it Is said, will
unquestionably submit to an opera
tion for his wrenched left knee
as soon as the present swelling
subsidies while Pitchers Marberry
and Liska are out indefinitely with
swollen tonsils.
While the underhander can be
spared for an immediate operation
the loss of Marberry would be
nothing short of tragedy and every
effort will be made to stave off his
tonsil extraction until the. present
season draws to a close.
PROMISING PILOT
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
TRICKY GOLFER

Joe kirkwood. famous trick shot
golfer, can tee three balls on top OF
each other and drive them in three
different directions. Another OF his
pet stunts is to drive ball off the
crystal of a watch.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
SOME CONSOLATION

Although he failed to win the
Gold Cup in England. Reign Count
achieved the distinction of being
the second American race horse to
win the Coronation Cup.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
ALL BY HlMSELF

Since Lewis Lacey announced his
retirement from international polo
play, Tommy Hitchcock, the United
States captain, is the lone man
carrying a 1O-goal handicap.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
PROFITABLE TRADE

Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen.
who were caddies together In West.
chester, both had more than 500, ,0O0
OF their golf earnings safely invested
before they reached the age of 26.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
FAITHFUL FAN

Mrs. Babe Ruth is we'll versed in
baseball. Since she married the
famous Yankee slugger she has
missed only one or two games
played by his team.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Blue Ridge League

Yesterday's Games
Martinsburg g.; Hanover, t10 inninGs).
Cham bersburg, 8: HaKefAtown, !.
Frederick. 10, Wayneaboro, 3
TOday'a Games
Hanover at Waynesboro.
Frederick at Hagerstown.
Chambersburg at Martinsburg.
standing Of the Clabs
w L Pctl w /. Pet
Hanoyer IL Z .6s2tC'mb' burg s $50
M'nsburK ii .5Ts W'nesboro 10 .3S3
H'rstown 8 .s2slFrederick. IL .sSs
chambsrsb,rg o Oo00s2o2 2-8l4 2
Hagerstown.. oeOoe 40 o--f .
Bryant and walsh Mathews and Lesko.
wSpeaboro 0soOz ~ es IL 3
Frederick. O2es1 1 lilo ~ 5
seibert. HeidemAn and Younger; Kim
ball, Morgan and Moore.
Marttnsb'rK 0 sf0Os0 01se ia - 0
Hanover. eeess sc Q 1---Trta 4
Griffith, spetts, Frtgert, Radcliffe and
Woodring rawlings, ESm ana GathsTHnAs
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

Two-hase hltS--IsIae. MyeF. Judge
(2l, Kfess. ThFee-base hIts-yVest,
Hayes. stolen bases--AIanush. Rice.
MyeF, GOssI n. -Sehamg,
Hayes, Tate, Donder0. Double plays
O'KOurke to Blue. Hadley 10 Myrr to
Judge. West TO Tate. Judge to Gr0nln..
Left on bases--St. L0Mis. D; washing
ten. 8. Base on balIa-OfR Gray. 3:
Kimsey. i. Hits--Off Hadies. Is
4i-S lnnlnEs: Thomas. In s-2
innings; Blaeholder. { In innings;
Gray, In Z innings; Braxt0n. In
inninEs; Kimsey. 5 in Ia iAninRa;
BY Hadley, q; BlaeholdeF, 1; Draxt0ng
2. Winnlng plteher-Braxton. Losing
pitcher-K mS0y. Umpireo-Nallin.
ormsbss pinssn. fims Of Eames sss@
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
international League

YeSterday's Results
Baltimore, 8: Newark, 4.
Reading. 3-10; Jersey city, rs.
Montreal. 2: Toronto, l.
Rochester, p; Buffalo, 4.
Teday's Games
Jersey City atfBaltimore.
Newark at Reading.
Toronto at Montreal.
Buffalo At Rochester.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
WASHINGTON

Totals. ..... IS II - "a II
a.4taN for RIaehOlder In mAventh.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

The casualty crop Of the
Washington Griffmen, which
has mounted to titanic proper
tions within the past few days,
has claimed another victim.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
HAMILTON ENTRIES

RsT RACE Three-year-old and
rd; claiming; purse; $1,000; six
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

Ball players have = great
habit Of trading bats. When the
players of two clubs meet be-
fore . game they always start
heIting and lifting each others
bats and swapping back and
forth.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

"Here Sid," Earle said, "use
this bat OF mine once. Maybe 1t
will bring You luck"
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17

By leaving early you give the
others something to talk about.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
Slaughter Beach

A large number of people visited
Slaughter Beach on Sunday. Many
improvements have been made since
last summer. About one dozen new
cottages have been added to our old
resort and many others will be add
ed in the near future. We are glad
to welcome the Wyatts back at the
old Slaughter Beach Hotel. We hope
that our town people as well as the
out of town people will patronize
the hotel as they are always willing
to accommodate the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Trumbauer
son and daughter of Dover visited
this resort Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Plummer and little
son Herbert have returned to their
home from the Emergency Hospital
at Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hause have
occupied their cottage here for the
summer.
We are glad to know we will soon
have a new road to Slaughter Beach
which has been needed for many
years. There is no reason why our
little resort won't be on the map this
year with all its improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Burn are oc-
cupying their cottage.
The haul seine fishermen made
some large hauls of trout here last
week. Buyers from all parts of Del
aware, some from Maryland and
some from Harrisburg, Pa. were
here with large trucks waiting for
the fish to be landed. So far they
have been selling at a reasonable
price.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
C, w, SchelhOuse, Pastor

Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Preaching II a. N.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song SER
vice; s p. m, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock
prayer service.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17

Greenwood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Wilson, of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenton en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Brumbley, of Wilmington;
Guy Lumex, of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Kenton and
daughter Stella Jane, OF Shawnee.
We are very glad to welcome Mr..
and Mrs. Gore Belts in our vicinity.
They came from Ellendale and are
occupying the property of Mrs.
Annie Anderson.
Mrs. Annie Anderson has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. Elwood
Minner, of Shawnee.
We were very sorry to hear of the
sudden death of William Hollinger,
of near Oakley. The bereaved fam
lily have our sympathy.
Quite a number from here at
tended the Kent County Field Meet
at Harrington on Friday.