davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
FINAL ROUND
 IN RIFLE MATCH

4 score of co points for tho first series Of the national juni0r matches in the Ciasg c. division Of national competition ha6 been made by the Wilby high school rife team, Good ranking in tho final standing B expected from that score.
 Major Newton Alexander, coach of tha taaI,, said tliat the second and final round will begin jan. 22 and end April 2, The team ie G0fns DOsed Of Arnold Smith, George kFltEman, George CFandall, dr0g' 0Fy Malo0tian, Douglas H0beTtAon, F'Fank dF00dy, Ernest Medhufat, Donald Dugan, David Dugan, Vito ppNSt0n6 and Frank DeHinn0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
American Division
HELEN BERNHARD IS
 INDOOR NET WINNER

BFookline, MaSa., December 2e,,-. (Up) a- Blonde Helen Bernhard, i6, Of New York City, ad0aneed t0 tho quarter finals today in defending her national girls singles indoor tennis title.
 Mss Bernard swept Alice Plummer Of Boston of the L0ngW00d covered courts in the opening days play yes- terday with C 0.i, 0s2 victory. Tho New York aGG will defend her doubles title today with Dorothy Wightinan Of DFo0kline.
 BaG0ndsseeded CiAAy Madden Of Janalea Plain whipped Dorothy kleeb Of Beverly, 0si, 0s2, while Jean Drake Of Winchester disposed Of Doris Low, New York, 0'3, Bs4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Life Story Of Nathan Mann
tcoNNEcTICuTs HEAVYWEIGHT HOPE,

pro ilghts were against ieo.pound- CTS. But he continued to grow Fap- Idly, soon developed Into light. heavyweight and two years ago be- came Q full.iiedged heavy.
 Mann says that AS Q youngster he used to pray h0 would grow up "big and strong" 50 that he could fight like Jack Dempsey. Mann h no Dempsey aa yet but he has . style reminiscent of Jacks and Ray Arcel, noted trainer, predicts he will some. day be another Dempsey.
 The Nutmeg etater did not meet with outstanding success during ms first two years As . professional, He won most of his fights but he lost some; too, and not always to powers fui opponents.
 But he finally crashed the spot. light early In i0a0 when he knocked out Ford Smith in seven rounds at New Haven. Smith had been some. what of c terror in heavyweight ranks and came here with high praise from California boxing write ors, Mann gave him most cons vineing drubbing and finally halted him.
 Az Q result of that victory Mann was signed for several fights n New York, But he came down with on attack of influenza which go woaks 0ned hin, that it was several months before ho could regain hb stride. He was stIll weak when nc wont ten rounds to 6 draw with Tod Barry and lost c t0n.Tound deeiSloil to Steve DudaS,
 Following the Dudas setback, Mann decided on c long rest and it wasn't until several months later that no resumed ring activities, opening with six round victory over Lou LePage.
 Since his return to aetion he has not been beaten. He trouneed Steve Dudas in 6 return afiray, defeated Jack Roper, and knocked out Ralph Barbara iil two rounds.
 Sensational!
 His pr0gFeSB this year has been phenomenal. Showing improved form in almost every start, he hes eofns piled an imposing string Of trlumphS, He disposed of Terry Mitchell 10 ono round, turned in an upset victory by outpointing dunnar Darlund, again surprised the boxing world by Vanauishing Eddie Blunt, went to Chicago t0 best Charley Massera on tho J00 LoulAsJimfny DFaddoGk title program, came back to New York to tFounGe Apo Feldman and, . few weeks ago, scored over the slashing Arturo oodoy. Only de- GiAion t0 mar this record was z dubis 0,M draw verdict with Maurice strickland, New zealandeF.
 Mann aBpireS to q meeting with JOe Louis but x willing 0 face anyone barring his way to . tittilAF match.
 Tine Connecticut farmer saves hB money carefully and hopes to have enough soon tO purchase A larger farm for his family which consists. besides his father and mother, Of four brothers and three sisters. The ManehettIg hail from north Italy but Nathan was born in New Has ven, his family moving t0 Hamden when le was stali 6 baby,
 A capable g0ifeF--he shoots around 6B--Manns chief hobby iB hunting aad his soie extravaganza k the purchase Of hunting para. pheFnaiia.
 cleansilvlng, IikeabIe, ambitious, Mann s confident he will annex the world heavyweight title in the not distant future,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
NEW RECORD CROWD
 SEES N. s. q. GAMES

New York, Dec. 2e,--(UP)--An. other capacity crowd was expected in Madison Square Garden tossiors row night when Minnesota and stanford shoot for c clean sweep over eastern basketball rivais. '
 4 crowd Of ieW4 damned alD available space in the big arena iasD night to see Minnesota, co.ctiampi0l Of the Big Ten, waiiop Long Island university, 60-4i, and Stanford, Pacific coast conference titIehoIdeF. beat City College Of New York, 4B. a.
 t exceeded by N persons the previous largest basketball tuFnous i1 thb city and was believed to be . new record turnout for the sport in this country. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
CANTWELL BEST
 INT TWIRLER
Major League Vet Per. formed We'll for J. C.;
 Beggs, Duke, Won 2l

New York, Dec. 2e.--tUP)-The veteran Ben Oantwell of Jersey City topped tho International league pitchers with the low earned run average of i.06, official averages showed today.
 Oantweli, 6 veteran of over nine years in tho majors, was obtained by tho New York Giants last season and then traded to the Brooklyn Dodgers. Brooklyn sold him to Mons treal during tho recent major league meetings ct Chicago,
 Cantweli appeared in a games for Jersey City during ie37, won i2 and lost seven. He Issued 90 bases on balls and famed 90. He didn't hit 6 batter and pitched thFee shut. outs. He allowed i04 hits end Q total Of 32 earned runs,
 Joseph Boggg of Newark end Marvin Duke Of Montreal tied for tho most victories with 2i each, Glen dabier Of Jersey City lost tho most games, 24, and also allowed the most sacrifice hits, 27.
 Richard Donald Of Newark had the highest percentage with % Yics tories and two defeats for . mark Of .00b.
 Tho five loading pitchers accord- ing to their earned run average;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Just a Few Lines

Sincere D Dhtehey New Haven whose mother Mrs DonneY Deoy O. dled yesterday as e result automobile accident ohrma when she waa struck Whio crossing Nebraska Wildcat who beat Walter Woods stopped Harry Daamo h only two New York show. the A. rankings issued today which
 gh behind tho ehanpon Freddie steele Young Fred ApeSto or New York lated nfh h0gh he beat Marcel Th European champ last m New York
 5lenry Koch and abe kid at Connecticut State great him baAk0t- ban that ho never before he went o Koch by he n Captains who Sunday from the Naugauk uSeoeH who peat he FuFABon n turn defeated tho Captains bS two points happy lot feeling that they have ht e stride They show against tho of BpoodboyH while the Waterbury OympCS gO o Torring0n ango with the F.Fshi0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
TORONTO 'I''l' HOCKEY
 MEN BEST SCORERS

Montreal, Dec, 20,-~tuP)-dordon Drillon Of Toronto maintained his load in tho National Hockey league scoring race last week while two Of his teammates climbed Into c tle for seeond, statistics showed today,
 While Driil0n hold tho top Fung with 20 points, Harvey Jackson and HyivanuS ADDS ran their totals to i7 Co 0ust George Mantha and Johnny dagnon, both Of Les canadiens, from second and third places.
 Cecil Dillon Of the New York Rangers also went into tho second place tie, but his i7 points gave him undEputed lead Of the American where he waS followed by Marty Barry Of Detroit with ib.
 Tho i've leaders in each divisions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
CENTS GALLOP
 TO EASY WIN
Community Club Set Back
 S3.30-Trlbes Come . Through

Showing insplratlonal Are and ens thusiaSm, the Gents Of the Hlll moved down the Community Club by . SS.So score ct the Washington Park Community house court Tor their first victory la the senior league Of that district, Baldwin Props were out.run by the Tribunes ln another fast game, which terInin. Ated with the score, S2.2l,
 Joe CunhA and Bowey blAHed the trNil for the Gents, chucklng 70 points between them, after Big Bop Grady. high scoring center had been elected ln the first quarter, Howle Loughlin was the Community Clubs leading man, Last night was tho first victory chAlked up by the Gents against tho Community Olub. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
ARMY 3.YEAR RULE
 BEGINS NEXT JULY

West Point, \. r., December 2g,-.. (Up) -- ATinyB recently announced three.yoaF eligibility rul6 for aths Ietics will not go into effect until July next year, and will not include IiDDsr Glassinen Of the i03O season, Maj0r General William D. c0Hn0F, superintendent Of the Academy ails n0uneed today, :.
 'ft would be unjust and uiifalf, 1" C0nnOr Baid, "t0 reward the efforts of members Of thG first class 0f i0J0 Wh0 haVe worked faithfully end l0ys ally for three years ln aii effort D Inak0 the first team before they ar6 graduated, by making the new policy retroactive ili 50 far as they aTg con. Cerned and therefore it Will not apply 10 tbem,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
BY HARRY GRAYHON Shorts Editor, NEA Service


 Dallas, Tex, Dec, 2Bn-Meet J, Curtis Sanford, the 0nenlan Cotton Bowl Association,
 The annual football game at Dal' iaB on New Y6ar'B Day iS hB baby Ne conceived it, promoted ib over the jeerB Of his friends, and today the battle between Colorado and Rice is tho pride Of tho entire bouth' west.
 And speaking of attractions, the Cotton Bowl really has ono tflB trip in tho inG0mparablG back, WhlHE6r White, Golorad0B All'Ameriea RhodeS scholar.
 Sanford b an 0Iman from Tyler, and the Santa ClalB Of the TeHhb sports world. They call him th6 Tex Richard of tho cattle country, 10 B %, but appears younger, lle stands bix feet and weighs iBb pOiindg, fIe iB as different from tll6 iikuel picture of C promoter AB are his Ideas, He looks strictly J06 Country, but his business associates "'iST sanford trisd to bring 6 heavy. weight championship prize fight 70 TeKas. He keeps boxing allye At Dallas. IIs b \ friend Of Max Baer, and financed the former 0hampl0D'B exhibitions through the Lone Star fItate, Not only did he i0Be money, but MaEle took 6 liking to Banf0rdB i0scyiind6r BuBenberg, and made himself . present Of it
 DOwi PFOiIss Go f0F Scholarships
 [, CurtiB-~the ], stands for James s--sayg, I'm not A publicity hound, but am 70 much of a fight nut that Tin willing t0 go the limit" btlll Sanford made 6 bot that h6 could obtain national publicity by spend. ing e2. B0 he inserted a want Ad that read, "F0r Bal0i East Texas OH Wells--IseaB0n for selling Going on Rslief,p He made practically every front page in the country and sold five wells for 4Jb 900.
 TlO offered BIP Malcolm Campbell 1i00,000 for Bluebird, Iie brought professional tennis matches 10 this district,
 Sanford d0asnt make 6 cent out of the Cotton Bowl production Whatever profits there gre go for scholarships for deserving boys at T0SaB colleges, Next N that, the game t0 Sanford B R lot Of fun and C splendid medium for making friends. IIB ambition b tO OutdTaW tlis Rose Bowls t0D figure of S53O,s O0O, lie baB a long way tO 70, 4 year SEQ tlIe game between Texas ChrlSts ian and Marquette gF0gBed 94O,OOO, 4 DigOOO0 tntAtke b anticipated tbB Nne,
 T'he Cotton Bowl game B bans f0FdB Way Of proving that bg b0uth' west Conference b the strongest jfl tbs laBd and that is a holy mission iil Texas,
 Sanford Picks < Good Place t0 Stop
 HYIeildg really had Sanford going 6 gear ago. when they teIegfapbed from DuFant, Okla, tBat BillaIls lDOK llad broken OuC among MaTs qlietle players eil route t0 tile COts fan woNIjg9t svea Rn hls 0l sells
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
ThiSSpOvting
 World
9iow ''Chlng' Got llis Name
BY JOHN A. cLUNEY

without contradiction safe to say that one a most versatile popular of American sport Tor tho past tel - hg Johnson he bald eagle" tho New York Rangen wh' as dropped by Rangers this when someone decided ne haS nuypd Yet he landed with the New Yort
 enna playing defense For many years en writer wondered who pinned the rather ead mosk
 aChng stitches n ms skn that yo' kuad md Newtown sewing circle, Here's the story
 IlaruM Chng) York AmsreAn was M years when neuure dentihed h hFWugh hh hockey Iie In Minneapolis she un Gne between hm and local chet ef MoneOlan exacon first "Chlnaman was shortened "Chnk," and finally Co "ChinE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
BOYS CLUB CADETS
 FACE YMHA THURSDAY

One Of the best hoop tits Of the current season k expected t0 Dc presented Thursday night when the Boys Club Cadets md Waterbury r. M, T, 4, meet ii iIl an inaugural game for the CiubbeFs on theig Cottage Place court, Johnny Griffin tsinAidi DameilO, Zenich, the Loughiln brothers and others will show with the Cadets while the Jewish entry includes Steinmaii, Len and Ike Dlock, Shapiro, Prank Danefi and Sam Frank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
RAMBLERS OPPOSE
 BRISTOL TONIGHT

The luOkiess N. ". Y, RamblerB, who have yet 10 taste the sweetness Of victory will stack ID against a strong DFlBt0l junior team at the \, B, Y. hut at 0i30 tonight The Remblers roster consists Of Capt, Rocco i,0ng0, Ernest ilaee0, Zip VerPastr0, M. Fernandez, W, beres duck, "King Kong" YasinskI, A., R0bbo, A, Ella, diampetF0, cap0bis anG0 and n0ll0, The iseinblers would like 70 play any team in the state between i0si0 years old, For games wFit0 70 Manager "zlD" VeFs FAstr0 in care Of the N, E, Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
SACRED HEARTS SHADE ST JOS FIVE

In ono of the best contested and closeSt games of tho Parochial League basketball season to date, tho Sacred Hearts coached by Eddie Sheehan won ai il to 10 game from St. Josoph's yesterday. Tho losers were trailing i've points at half time 2 te ', but the teams were tied at 6 points before tho fourth and iInal period got under way. Wrinn for the Hearts and Populis for tho et. Joe soph team were the standoutS. Sum. tpa0W WVl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

ws.s .ns.sss.s s"s Tss ssssss,sS" sSSss. ss ss !sneett0R MsM ls al v9Ig gegx!gs. Write V0wP questions gteRRly, Nban VOUF RRRss Rnd aAdgeae RR0 seall tOWR IDWeRE tO snORlA Fam 0Wess llem MmRy epOgts .eeRVsee DWReHNs il'he Waterbury DeMOeRRt, fOtn TlhtvteeNth street. WWahlRGtOns %. Cn eReIOaIRw C thReeseene postage
 THB EDIT0R e. h what year was the Belmont Stakes iiiauguFated?
 4. This famous hcrs0 Face Was first run in 1887 and WaS won by Ruthless, with Dc CouFeey second, and Riv0ii third.
 e. How old Is the French boxer, Marcel ThiI?
 4. Ke was born at Saint DizieF, France, May 70, ie04.
 e. Who was the leading ground gaineT in the National yootbaiI league in the io3b geeSon7
 4. Doug Russell, Of tho Chicago Cardinals, who made 4ee yards b 40 attempts. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
SKIING 4 VARSITY SPORT

Berkeley, cailf,~-Skiing k c Vars eity sport at thG University Of caIis fofnia, with this years Golden Bear team being led by Milton Hildes brand, who learned 10 gki at tic school Of Flames Schneider in Aus tFIa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
FAIRMOUNTS, CHESHIRE
 ON ICE TONIGHT

Waterbury yalrinounH and Chess hiFe Cats gre scheduled to take the iee tonight in Cheshire in the only scheduled game Of the Waterbury leo Hockey League, t0 get uIideFs way at c o'clock with Chick Kelley
 N referee. Good fec and weather viii bring cut . large crowd Of fans JNaGtiA officials hope,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
YRNTF TIHED YET

Philadelphia 4- Deciding tO come Deth again Ifi mile and fgOOsfngteF events on indoor tracks tbis winter, Gene Venzke viii prepare for hlS lAlh Faag of eompetlGlau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
HEAVY DUTY BOY

New York, -. Gerry BsidGI, COIuins bja flliIbaek from Chicago, baB played III i7 consecutive games dufs Ing his sophomore aHd Junior years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
prens Weaken

Until tho first hall, tho Baldwin Props followed tho pace set by the Tribunes, but commencing in the third quarter tho Tribes shot tho works and found tho Props lacking In punch to keep up, Joie orean had Q biz night for the Tribes, while tho PrepS showed no individual high seorers-no ono scoring moro than two baskets, Tho score;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
TPlhWNeA

preps II, Refereei Tracy, Timer two \ and two l0sminut9 periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
PIMLICO SPENDS sSO,soe

Baltimore. = At least 10O,OOO was spent on improving tii9 Pimiico rac0 track this fall. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

score ,% at haif tlncl ucnta sO, Com. munlty Club 10, Ilefereel Tracy, Timni TWO \ and two TO- minute DNrlOdR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

TomorrowB PaFochiai games ins clude: three games scheduled for Washington Park Community Hoube court starting at 3:30 ?. m. gt. Joseph's drew c bye for this week. T'he schedule: 3:30 D. fi.-et. Tho. mas Ys s. Ann; 500 3. n. BtS. Peter and Paul W BL Francis; 4;30 ?. ift --eacred Heart vg St. Marys. 7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

fo;c E Jo.sp s nsf g .g.,.s: g saGGEsS G"y fS%rt Say
 tCposbyS' Timei iO.minuio halveG
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

Omar had with them ON Sunday theiI
children, Mfr. and Mrs. Andrew West
and children OF Philadelphia, C. Ell
wood West Of Bayonne. N. j.. Harry
West of Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs
Layton Bunting and boys of Bishop
Vile, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
McCabe and daughters of town.
Lord Baltimore School News
Over a hundred and fifty were
present at the meeting of the p r.
A. Monday night, February %. 1t
was reported that fifty had joined
the association. One hundred is the
membership goal for the next meet
ing in March. A committee was ap-
pointed by the presents, Mrs. Mary
Short, to plan some way to raise
money for several necessary items
In the school. The program consist
ed of the following numbers:
Song, "A Song of Washington"
audience.
Talk, Cardinal Newman" Gladys
Grant.
Hymn, Lead. Kindly Light" quar-
tet from the junior class.
Ninth grade class meeting,
George Washington"
Song, mt. Vernon Bells" audi
ence.
Talk, Washington" Elaine Tru-
lit.
Song, ITO Thee. o Country" adult
quartet.
Niinuet, selected group from the
primary grades.
Flag drill and exercise, Welcome
to Freedom" selected group from
the intermediate grades.
Song, "The Name of Washington"
audience.
After the program refreshments
were served in the cafeteria.
The Lord Baltimore boys defeated
the Millsboro basketball team last
Thursday night by score of IS to
"A. The remarkable defense of the
Lord Baltimore boys was the out
standing feature of the game. The
girls lost to MillsborO by a score OF
&c to Is.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

Grey of West Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derrickson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hudson
and daughter made several calls on
friends Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Grey are re-
ceiving congratulations ON the birth
of a daughter, Jane; born Sunday,
February IA. Some Valentine, eh!
Mrs. Grey will be remembered as
Miss Kathryn Bunting.
Mrs. Charlotte Lewis and daughter
Janet spent Friday with her parents
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Der
rickson and Mrs. Louise Lekites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Adkins, Jr., en-
joyed Sunday afternoon out motor
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Steen of
Dagsboro called on her parents on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Viola Pepper had a quilting
party on Tuesday evening of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Grey en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mech of
Baltimore over the weekend. Sun
day evening they all called on Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Harmon and fam
fly.
1t looked like an old fashioned
blizzard the way it started showing
on Tuesday evening of last week and
we were not disappointed when it
disappeared.
Mrs. Kate Quillen is very sick at
her sons home, Charlie Grey. Mrs.
Julia Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Murrey were Sunday evening
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

callers in honor OF Mrs. Quillen's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson and
grandson. Junior, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bur-
ton and Mrs. Carrie Hickman of
Roxana.
Quite few of the folks are enjoy
ing the show being held at Williams
vile every evening this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Grey are
enjoying new radio.
Mrs. Frances Holten and son of
Frankford have been staying with
her mother the past week. Her mo-
ther is much better after suffering
with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Derrick
son, Jr., and Sr., last Thursday eve
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
WARWICK

Former Clerk of the Peace Franl
/ w. Lawson of the Indian River Dis
trict ard present Deputy Clerk o.
the Peace of Sussex county, observ'
ed mis- sSth birthday and 43rd wed
ding anniversary last Saturday.
Officers of Zoar NJ. E. Sunday
school have been chosen for the yeai
as follows: Superintendent and
treasurer, Joshua r. Moore; assist
ant superintendent, Mrs. Dollie Law
son; secretary, F. W. Lawson; Ii
brarian. Miss Virgie Rust.
Miss Catherine Joseph has been
employed as the office secretary for
the Sussex Welfare Council, with its
headquarters in the Wagamon Block
on the Public Square in Georgetown.
Thirty-four British copper coins,
bearing dates from 1874 to 1882 of
the reign of George III were gath
cred up by Lewes CCC enrollees
along the beach near the Indian Riv-
er Inlet after Sunday nights storm.
With February half spent and the
spring months just around the cor
ner. winter tried to make come
bsck with its second largest snow
fall of the winter on Tuesday after
noon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust of Will
mington were recent guests of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward. Rust.
Mrs. L. r. Lingo. Mrs. Grace Par
sons and children. Gladys and Ed
ward were Sunday guests with Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Wilson at Harrins-
ton.
Mrs. Lizzie Warrington was re-
cent guest with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Gray at Lewes Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

HENRY F. CHERRIx. Snow Hill. Md. says: "I
believe it pays you to use 4-s-7 fertilizer on
peas for canning purposes. have obtained ex-
cellent results by using this 7% POTASH
brand, both in yields and quality. also grow
lima beans on which used 1919 goods last
year with good results"
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
SUGAR HILL
(Near wilIiamsvilleJ

Services at Sound NJ. E. Church
next Sunday: Church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. w. NJ.
Parker. Prayer meeting on Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Adkins call
ed ON her parents at Lewes on Sun
day. also visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Burton of Trinity where they were
dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise and Mr..
and Mrs George Williams were Sun
day callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
Ian Recommends These Hghpotash Mixtures

s-s-iz keeps vine crops thrifty over q
long period. producing eucumbers. casts-
Ioupes and watermeions with firm meat Of
hne favor. 1t is also the best fertilizer for
berries. producing red. frm berries Of en-
eelient favor and better sire with iess culls.
$50 Is the fertiliEer to use for tomatoes
il you want vigorous, healthy plants that
produce the smooth. firm. hish-quslity
tomatoes that are prired on ell markets.
$50 is also the best mixture for sweet
potatoes. producing bigger yields Of
smooth. chunky No. 10.
7-s-aoi fertiliser will help you make seld
corn cssh crop, with ears hiled out to the
tip with better quality. hisher-feed-vsiue
corn. 1910 makes sweet corn sweeter. IL
helps control root rot. reduces frost injury
and makes piumper grains. aiding IN the
formation Of starch and sugar. For soy
beans and eowpeas also use 1910. 1t pro-
duees more hay and better seed.
Plan now to use these better fertiiisers
for your crops this season. They are devei-
oped especially for Delmsrva conditions.
They are based on years Of experiment and
the experience Of leading farmers. Your
fertilizer msn recommends them.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

ming. During the evening they serv-
ed ice cream.
Mrs. Eva Lewis had quilting on
Monday evening.
Athea Pepper, Leah, Eva and An
ma Williams called on MIR. and Mrs.
Mattison Gray on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

Hold Thursday and Friday, March
18th and 18th open. and plan to at
tend the Milford Seniors play. They
need your patronage to finance their
annual Washington Pilgrimage at
the close of the school year.