davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13

Runs-Chadwick 2, Utke 2, Curry, Muligan, Carroll. Errors-Dodowisk Z, Palau. Yoksa, Miska, Skuba. Runs bated in-Curry 4, Skuba, Utke, Yoksa. Two base hits - Chadwick. Curry, Curry, Carroll, Vincent. Home run-Curry Stolen bases-Chadwick Miska. Sacrifices-Maro, Smith. Dou- ble plays-Skuba to Mulligan. Left on bases-Tribunes z, Hills 12. Bases on balls-off Smith 3, Carroll Hits off Smith, 9 in 8; none out in the 9th; off Jablonowski, in 1 in- nings:: Struck out-by Smith 8. Car- roll 9, Wild pitch-Carroll. Win- ming pitcher-Smith. Umpires-Stan- ton and Dumschott. Time-1:55. ..
 Early scoring in which the winners had all their runs in by the fourth inning, brought the Hearts a 5-2 win over the Brooklyns. Lefty Keeley had le of those "hot" days of his, and held the foe to six hits which Besta gave eight hts and famed eight batters. Colby, German and Fryer got the Hearts two runs in the first inning with a pair of hit1 and walk. Basta was hit by & pitched ball, but came back to get a double then pitched shutout ball for the remainder of the game.
 HEARTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
CHANGE IN COLOR

Lacrosse balls used this season by Eastern colleges have been changed from white to sort of iodine color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
"IRON MAN" OF RING

Rene DeVos, former middleweight boxer, once fought and won three twenty-round bouts in one week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13

?Runs-Desantis 2, Chipmn, D. Marinelli, H. Graham, Loy 3. Over ton 2, Petrillo, Medford, Foster, Hoppi. Errors-Loy, V. Marinelli. Runs batted in-O'Bernier 2, Young quist, V. Marinelli, Petrillo, Overton, Loy 2, Kalosky, Medford, Foster Two bse hits-Overton 2, Kalosky, D. Mrinelli, Youngquist. Three base hit-Loy. Stolen base-Loy. Left on bses-Masons 6, Scraments 6. Bases on balls-off H. Graham 2, Kelly, Morn. Hits-off Overton in 6 in- nings; off OBernier in innings; off Kelly in 1 inning; off Moran 1 in 2 innings; off H. Graham 3 in innings. Hit by ptcher-by H. Graham Noy, Foster) Struck out by H. Graham 2, O'Bernier II, Over ton 8, Moran 2. W.ld pitches-H. Graham 2. Winning picther-Over- ton. Losing picther-H. Graham. Umpire-OConnor. Time: PAS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13

Runs-Colby, Fryer, Holden, Bow- en, Sherwood, Haiday, Bunk. ErEorA -McCabe ?, Sherwood, Haiday, BA&- ta. Runs batted in-Germano, RaC- zevich. Sherwood, Basta, Greene. Two base hits-Haiday, Basta. Stol- en bases-Greene, Wardowski. Left on bases-Hearts 5. Brooklyn 6. Bases on balls-off Basta l, Keeley 2. Struck out-by Basta 8. Wild pitch-Basta. Passed ball-Driscoll. Umpires-Stanton and Miller. Time -1:55.
 Sacred Hearts and North End Thomas club are paired in next Sundays feature game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
ICE SHOWS POPULAR

The Ice Follies skating shows at Madison Square Garden last winter drew . total of 962,00O spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13

Score by innings: Hills ....... 0 0 1 00O 0 1-2 Tribunes ... O3 0 O. o o o x-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13

z-Ran for Bata in 5th.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
CDA Chapter
Elects Officers

Mrs. Gertrude M. Brennan,
prominent clubwoman Of the
District of Maryland, and one
Of the first members Of Court
Forest Glen, No. eel, Catholic
Daughters of America, was re-
elected grand regent Of that
Court ct q meeting yesterday
in st. Michael's auditorium,
Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Bren-
nan also was appointed direc-
tor to the Federation of Mont
somery County Catholic Clubs
and will serve as delegate to the
Maryland State Convention of
the c. D. A.
Installation of the newly
elected officers will be held in
st. Michael's auditorium, Thurs
day at 8 p. m. Newly elected Of.
ficerS Of Court Our Lady Of
LourdeS, Of Bethesda, Md, will
be installed at joint exercises
with Mrs. May Powers, District
Deputy Of Maryland, officiat-
ing. A musical program will con-
clude the exercises.
Other officers are Mrs. Cath
crime Doherty, vice regent, who
will serve as alternate to the
Maryland State Conve n ton,
C. D. A.; Mrs. Louise Yea
bower, prophecies; Mrs. Dor
othy Shannon, lecturer; Miss
Elizabeth Euler, historian; Miss
Marie Culver, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Catherine Ticer,
treasurer; Mrs. Frederick
Wheeler, monitor; Mrs. Mar
garet Mersch, sentinel; Mrs.
Mary Yeabower, organist, and
Mrs. Olive Beall, assistant or
ganist.
Trustees of the Court elected
to serve a three-year term are
Mrs. Marie Victory and Mrs.
Florence Brennan. Mrs. Vic
tory and Mrs. TIGER were also
elected delegates to the Mary.
land State Convention of the
C. D. A. Alternates to the con-
vention include Mrs. Mary Nc
Donnell, Mrs. Mary Loughery,
and Miss Euhler.
The Americanization School
Association of the District Of
Columbia will resent the
'Story of the Ratification of the
Constitution" tomorrow, at 8 p.
m, in the Departmental Audi.
forum, Thirteenth st. and Con-
Stitution Ave. N. w. The event
is being given in honor of Com
missioner James L. Houghteling
and the new citizens.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Alun1ndc Hear
RcU. COrriglf1

Solidarity among women Of
Catholic University will result in
group whose voice should be
heard on many problems" the
Rt. Rev. Joseph Corrigan, rector
Of Catholic University, told the
alumnAe at q reception rendered
him by that group yesterday at
Caldwell Hall.
Monsignor Corrigan paid trib-
ute to the late Rt. Rev. Edward
A. Pace, vice.rector emeritus Of
Catholic University. He also
lauded the work done by the
late Bishop O'Reilly Of Scranton.
Receiving with MonSignor
Corrigan was Mrs. Crook Ben.
merit, president Of the alumnae
with the officers, Miss Vivian
Barr, vice president; Mrs. Rich
ard Purcell, secretary, and Mrs.
Paul Fitzpatrick, treasurer. Mrs.
Frank Berarducci was chairman
Of the arrangements committee.
Among the guests were DR..
Agnes Raegen, head of the Ma.
tional Catholic School of Social
Service, DR.. Bernice Wall, DR..
Miriam Reed, Mrs. Eugenia
Spalding and Mrs. Regina Elan
merry, both on the faculty Of
Catholic University; Mrs. Dol
lard ComminS, wife Of DR.. Com
minis, head Of the psychology de-
partment Of the university; Miss
Lillian Gardner, faculty mem
Der Of the school Of nursing:
Miss Adelaide Dwyer, Miss Mary
M. Noonan, Miss Mary Norton,
Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. Fred j.
Murphy, Miss Clara Bradley,
Miss Mary Columbus and Miss
MArcellA Malloy.
Many theater parties are be-
ing arranged by socially prom
ir1ent WaShingtonianS and diplo.
mats for the benefit perform.
Ance tonight and tomorrow
night at Wardman Park Thea.
ter Of "One Third OF . Nation, ;"
being presented under the 81,
spices of the Voteless League Of
Women Voters and the Ameri.
can Association Of University
Women.
Both groups, having conducted
extensive studies on housing,
are vitality interested in the
Civic Theater which deals dra-
mAticAlly with this problem.
Among those who have ar
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Activities of WOmen's Clubs
TOday'S Club Program

voeless League Of Women Voters and the American Aso
citation of University Women-Benet performance zone
Third Of Nation" Wardman Hotel voteless League
luncheon 10 D. m Y W. c. A. Seventeenth and StS N w.
Sisterhood washington Hebrew Congregation
Jubilee luncheon, p. m, shoreham Hotel
United Daughters Of the Confederacy Stuart Chapter
card party D. m Confederate Memorial Hail. 1922 Vermont
Ave. N w. 49, -
A. u W-Poetry tea. p. m, clubhouse 1884 st. N W.
Womens City Club-Afternoon bridge. 1880 p French
dinner p French class p m clubhouse 7s6 jackson
P N w.
Ladies' Of the Grand Army Of the Republic William
Beck Circle meeting Sis Soldiers Sailors ana Marine
Club 1918 L ST. N W.
PIT A-Centra High School, meeting p. m, address
youth" by Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt; fillmore meeting
D. m; Stoddert election Of officers p.
All States Benefit Dance-State Societies Of Washington will
benefit Of Police Boys Club Of Washington 10
large ballroom, willard Hotel
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
BY JAMES CULL1NANE

prt1tionS for the Juvenile Court
of the District.
BY JAMES CULL1NANE
With a meager budget Of $6S,670
and only 50 employees the District
Juvenile Court is preparing for
the most critical year in its his
tory.
Passage of the new Juvenile
Court act win add at least 5000
new cases to the more than 5000
cases of adults and children
which has beer the courts aver
age annual burden in the past.
The new cases will be those Of
l7-year-old boys and girls who in
the past have been arraigned
either in District Court or Police
Court because the courts jurisdic-
ton over minors in criminal cases
ended when they became II. The
new law raises the age limit to 10.
1895 COMPLAINTS
Police records show that last
year 382 seventeen.year-old boys
and girls were arrested for serious
felonies, 628 were accused Of mis-
demeanors, 400 for violating vari-
GUS municipal regulations and 540
for traffic violations.
Even before Congress shunted
this additional burden on Juvenile
Court, Judge Fay Bentley In com.
piling her budget for the fiscal
year which starts July / pleaded
with the District Commissioners,
the Budget Bureau and Congress
for an increased staff.
Judge Bentley pointed out that
last year, 4,S26 complaints were
brought before the court and that
the burden would be even greater
before the end Of the current fis-
cal year. In the last fiscal year,
Judge Bentley pointed out the
court collected $183,542.41 In non
support cases and collections In
the current year are expected to
pass the 100000 mark.
sPURNED BY CONGRESS
Congress turned a deaf ear to
Judge Bentley's pleas, however,
and refused to allow the court
even one additional employee.
Obviously, unless the court is
to be hopelessly crippled by the
deluge Of new cases under the
new law, the Commissioners will
be expected to ask. for 4 de-
ficiency appropriation.
But q deficiency appropriation,
at best, could only be o temporary
stop gap and the Juvenile Court
cannot hope to function aS ef-
ficiently rs 1t should until It's
present staff Is doubled. .
Where there are 10 probation
officers In the juvenile depart
ment now there should be at
least 20.
LARGER STAFF NEEDED
WuGrS II1CIS dTC 4OuE pTOUdIlO11
officers In the nonsupport depart
ment now there should be at least
eight.
The court Is grossly under.
stated in its clerical divisions.
For instance, two persons are
charged with the responsibility Of
keeping books and collecting
5000, 900 a year in the nonsupport
division.
In the courts intake depart
ment there are only two clerks to
interview the 5000 persons who
appear each year with complaints.
Such undertaking as exists in
Juvenile Court would not be per-
mitted in private business because
it is too costly.
The courts budget should be
increased to S150,000 to insure
proper administration of justice
before the bar where citizens Of
tomorrow make their first con-
tact with the law.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
MEAGER BUDGET.
ADDS TO WOE OF.
JUVENILE COURT
New Law to Increase
Work of Tribunal

This is the nth and conclud-
ING article in a series outlining
the need for Increased Gppro-
prt1tionS for the Juvenile Court
of the District.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
MILLSBORo

Miss Amelia Penuei entertained I
large number of her young friends
at party at her home in celebra
ton of her sixteenth birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. Emory Ellis spent the lasi
weekend in Philadelphia with heI
daughter, Miss Margaret Ellis. who
is studying at the Hahneman School
of Nursing.
Hampton Carmine of Chester, Pa.
spent the weekend with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Bunt-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs, Bunting also en-
tertained guests from Philadelphia
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Williams
have been in Atlantic City, N. ]. for
few days recently.
Mrs. L. w. Washburn entertained
ten guests at a turkey dinner last
Saturday and on Sunday Mrs. Kath-
crime Downing of Salisbury enter
tanned her mother, Mrs. Matte Dodd.
Mrs. Washburn and Billy Downing at
dinner at Pomeroys, near Selbyville,
and spent the remainder of the day
with Mrs. Matte Shockley at Fen
wick's.
Mothers Day was very appropriate
ly celebrated at Grace M. E. Church
on Sunday. The congregational
hymns were written by Charles Wes-
ley, and the choir sang my Mothers
Prayers Have Followed Me-" Rev.
L. f. Wimbrow spoke on "The Life
of Susanna Wesley"
At Sunday school a small corsage
of sweet peas, lilies of the valley and
fern was given every mother pres
ent. The superintendent, Saunders
p. Darden, had asked from MANY
mothers of the town one sentence or
text that would be helpful to a child
through the formation period of their
lives. Frank Wood used these texts
in an address to the Sunday school
that delighted and greatly impressed
his listeners. There were two hun
dred and sixteen present.
DR.. John J. Bunting, district super
spoke at the evening SER
vice on The Life of John Wesley.
C. E. Wharton, Frank Wood, l.. c.
Ryon and H. NJ. Payne sang a fine
quartet.
Miss Dorothy Lingo and friend
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. d. Lingo.
Mrs. Lima Hickman. Mrs. William
Lynch, Misses Elsie Wheatley, Helen
Lingo and Irene Lawson and Norman
Hickman visited H. B. Hickman in
Jefferson Hospital. in Philadelphia, |
on Sunday. Mr.. Hickmans condition
Is much improved but he is staying |
until a satisfactory diagnosis of his |
trouble can be made.
Mrs. Norman Hickman was in Phil
ldelphia the latter part of last week
With Mrs. Robert White whose hus
land is seriously i'll I'm the Methodist
Hospital with rheumatic fever.
William H. Ellingsworth is a pa
lent in the Milford Memorial Hos
,ital being treated for a stomach all
nent.
Miss Doris EIlingsworth of Phila-
lelphia, spent Sunday with her
Mrs. w. H. Filings
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter JarmdT and
on. Walter Jr. of Schwenksville, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

Recently Mr.. Burton took his bio
logy class on an excursion trip to
the Delaware Colony at Stockley.
While there the group was given
courteous attention and considera-
tion by those in charge of the various
buildings visited Mr.. Frank Smith.
who has been employed there for
a number Of years. escorted the class
from building to building. The pu-
pills were favorably impressed with
all they saw. They were especially
interested in Mr.. and Mrs. Calh0un's
work.
Most all the commencement details
have been attended to. and every
thing is in readiness for the early
closing.
Rev. Richard A. White, of the Epis-
copal Church. will have charge of
the baccalaureate services, which
will be held in the school auditorium
ON Sunday. May %. at eight o'clock
in the evening. As this is a unison
service. all the churches in the dis
trict are being invited to close their
doors in favor of this special SER
vice.
Prof J. w. Miller of Goldey Col
lege has been procured to deliver the
address on the eve
ming of May 25. Short addresses will
also be given on this occasion by the
Catherine Foskey. and
the salutatorium. Rowland Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
OVERLOOK

The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club held its monthly meeting on
Thursday, May 5th, at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Davidson. with thirty
members present. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. William Fisher at
Cedarcroft Farm the second of June
Mrs. Annie Kitchens and daugh-
ter, Hettie Jester, of Georgetown,
and Mrs. Lambden Of Milton spent
Sunday with their brother, Clarence
Atkins, in Salisbury, who is seriously
i'll with pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. John Legates enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Stout
of Milton at dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Truitt received a pOtted
plant, being the Oldest mother pres
ent and Mrs. Paul White received a
potted plant for being the youngest
mother present on Mothers day.
The first quarterly meeting Of
Nassau Charge will be held on Sat
urday morning, May IA, at Whites
Chapel. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Morgan Of
Phila.. spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Davidson, Sr. and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Wells entertained
the following guests on Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Stevenson OF Media,
Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kitchens
and daughter, Blanche, and girl
friend, all of Newark, N. j.; Mrs.
Meta Campbell and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fearns of Mil
ton. ard Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Camp
bell of Lewes: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Reed of Slaughter Neck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell and Mrs. Harold
Carman, all of Overbr0ok.
Mr.. Robert Kitchens who has been
in the Milford hospital for treatment,
returned home one day last week
much improved.
Miss Edna Legates spent the week
end in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston and
Master Andrew Rice spent last Sat
urday in Wilmington.
Remember the first quarterly meet
ing at Whites Chapel Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch enter
tanned at dinner on May Mr.. and |
Mrs. Elisha Campbell Of Lewes; Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch Donovan and Mrs. !
Dickerson of Glendale; Miss Elsie |
Hitch of Milton; Mr.. Thomas Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell,
all of Overlook. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Coral Davidson, Of Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher of the
state Of Washington and Mrs. Emma
Lank Of Lewes were dinner guests
Of Mrs. Artie Warrington and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harry Davidson, on Satur-
day /
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
BRIDGEvILLE


Mr. Harry Rawlins returned home
on Tuesday after a weeks stay al
the Ben Franklin Hotel in Phiia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Lewis, of Stock
ley, spent the weekend at their home
here.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
on Friday evening, May Is, at the
home of Mrs. George Miller.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women Book Club of Kent
and Sussex counties met at the
home Of Miss Mary Kinder last Wed.
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart of
Seaford and Mrs. Victoria Monder-
man Of Dover spent the day on Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Stewart.
Mrs. Ellis Myers and Miss Alice
Myers were in Phila. for several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Anderson had
as their guests over the weekend
Mrs. Mary Jackson of Greensboro,
Nd, Miss Ruth Jackson of Princess
Anne, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Can
non and daughter Jane Of Preston
and Mrs. Ethel Pritchett and son
Jack of Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Breiden and
son Millard of Elkins Park, Pa, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Buetta Layton.
Miss Nera DickersOn was hostess
to her bridge club on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Quillen of
fredericksburg. Md. Mrs. NJ. w. Weloh
and Miss Ray Welch were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Quillen on
Sunday. -
George Tuck motored to Coatesville
Sunday afternoon to visit his mother,
returning Monday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Coffin. and on Sunday nom
ing they all went 70 Snow Hill, Nh.
TO spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs
SewalI Jamnan.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. McGee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson spent
Sunday at the MCGEE cottage at Re
hoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
/ family occupied their cottage at Re
hob0th over the weekend. Anne Ca
rey was a guest of Gladys Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and
daughter Barbara of Newport, spent
Mothers day with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
with them and went to Philadelphia
on Monday to spend the first part
Of the week with. Mrs. Minnie Jones
at MilbOurne.
Millard Monroe and q friend from
Washington, d. c., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Monroe Saturday
night and Sunday
Miss Grace Collins of Philadelphia,
Miss Marcella Short, of Newark. and
Ned Carey, of BOrdentown, N. j.,
were visitors of their parents also
for Mothers day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Young. of
Philadelphia, were guests Of rela-
tives over Sunday.
Mrs. George Thompson. who has
been here for some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Darden, has
gone to Laurel for a visit
Mrs. Elizabeth Owens spent the
week end with her children at Mil
ford, Dovsr and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ida Maull has returned to
her home in Lewes after a weeks
visit with Mrs. Ollie T. Atkins.
Miss Anna DOdd. of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. DOdd.
Last Saturday the MillsbOrO SPELL
ers made a very good showing i'm the
Interstate Spelling Contest sponsored
by Goldey College. OF the more than
200 participating in the written con-
test, James Short, a junior at Mills
bOrO, was one OF the four who made
a perfect score. For this achieve
ment James was awarded a gold |
medal. James also was one of the AZ |
who came through the pTeliminaries |
in the oral spell-dOwn and thus was !,
permitted to participate in the final !
windup which was broadcast over |
Station WDEL.
Garnetta West. a freshman in the /
MillsbOro school, led her team in the |
written section with a score of 9S !
per cent. Lillian Moore and Eleanor
Dobson each made a better than 80
score, and therefore had their names
among those making high
scores.
The other two representatives
from MillsbOrO were Ethel Steele
and Kathleen DObsOn. Myra Jane
5turgis went as an alternate. The
cams were accompanied by Mrs.
Anne Darden. l.. f. TimmOns, SIP.
Darden and ]. NJ. Bennett.
The seniors plan to leave early
morning for Washington,
D. c.. and other points of interest.
in a Red-Star bus. they
,lan to spend three days of sight
eeing before returning to Millsb0rO.
While in Washington they will stay
It the Plaza Hotel. Principal and
dIs. Bennett have been invited to
accompany them on this sightseeing
our.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

/
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. W. Parker OF
fredericksburg, visited his mother
Mrs. Ida Parker, ON Sunday after
noon.
Miss Lizzie Cahall is spending sew
eFal weeks with relatives in Ger
maItown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Layton
spent last Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Burton Pur9IelI had
as their guests over the week -end Rir.
Harry Scott and Miss Hazel Steven
son of Collingsdale, Pa On Saturday
evening they were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. William u. Ferguson az
the Ferguson cottage at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willin enter
tained Mr.. Madison Willin. and Mrs.
Walter Wallace of Seaford at dinner
ION Sunday in celebration of Mr.. Geo.
Willin's nth birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott and fam
lily motored to Chestertown, Md. on
Sunday.
Mrs. William Jones returned home
on Sunday after a week in the Beebe
Hospital i'm Lewes.
Mrs. Robert Ricards is a patient at
the Beebe Hospital. Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. COrdraN enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. James Satter
field and Mr.. Louis Snyder of Farm
ingtOn on Sunday.
Mr.. Earl McCauley of Washington,
d. C.. spent the weekend with his
family here.
Mr.. Harry Viven will celebrate his
S4th birthday anniversary on Satur-
day, May IA.
Mrs. Lester Newton and Mrs. Ralph
Scott were in Salisbury. Nd, on
Monday. -r
Mrs. W. H. Willin accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. w. H. Miller. at
tended Dover Day last Saturday.
II is now too dry tn DlOW.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
sTOCKLEY

Don't forget the minstrel on MAJ
10 az GeOrget0wn.
The Sussex Bees baseball team
was defeated by Miltons ON Sunday
by the score GA
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Scott and
daughters, Sally and Virginia, Mr.
Russell Franklin and sons, Andrew
and Colyin, of Marcus Hook. spent
the weekend at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. 81 Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H0lston Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Holst0n and
family.
Mrs. Lnrana Phillips of Millsboro,
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Lawson of Har-
beson. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Parsons of
Milton were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Phillips and
family.
When? May IL. Where? Jones
Memorial Hail. What? Georgetown
Fire Co. Minstrels.
Upper Grade School Notes
Don't forget the Minstrels May
18th.
Mrs. Cathcart Bennett, our music
supervisor, visited us on Monday.
We have elected new class officers
as follows:
President, Violet Thompson; vice
president and secretary. Louise
librarians, Julia Dodd,
Potts; housekeeper. Kath-
leen Phillips; curator. Joseph john
son; table inspector. Mildred Belts;
reading chart, Julia Dodd, Mildred
Belts; pines, flowers, Junior Belts.
Elwood Belts; locker inspectors,
Evelyn Marvel. Joseph Johnson: line
leader, Evelyn Marvel: flag, Harvey
West; clock, Joseph Johnson, Walter
Marvel.
When? May ~. Where? Jones
Memorial Hall. What? Georgetown
Fire Co. Minstrels.
The Boy Scouts baseball team de-
feated ElleRdale by the score Of
27-O.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals and Departures at
New York

(Hours below are daylight saving time)
ARRIVALS.