davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14

booming Sam Barry's team to the
second division for the first time
since the former Iowan took over
the cage sport at use. in 1890,
Stanford looked much better than
the pace-Setting California quin-
tet, which toppled tailend twice in
a pair of slow games.
Stanford and the Bears meet at
Palo Alto Friday on the same floor
where the Cardinals IL days ago
beat California, 62-33. Most experts
look to Hank LuisettI and his mates
to do it again and tie the Bears
for first.
Stanford then will have two
games with weak UCLA and a
game with California left, while
the Bears must meet use, which
is strong on its home floor, twice
Berkeley to win the division title.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Peden Brothers
Win Bike Race
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA CUP))

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IA (UP))
-Torchy Peden, whose hair is as
red as the hearts distributed SO
freely on this ST. Valentines day.
and his brother Doug held new
honors in their chosen field OF mar
athon bicycle racing today by ylr-
tue OF their victory in the annual
san Francisco six-day grind.
BY finishing first in the endur-
ance test which ended here early
Yesterday the Peden brothers tied
Piet Van Kempen, Holland star, in
the number Of such marathons won
The rivals now have 81 wins each.
The Pedens won the San Fran
cisco race on the basis OF sprint
points as the Rodman Debaets
combination were tied with them
in mileage at 1921 miles when the
race finished
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14

' QdA -lOllS Udllit DA tAlllllIIal ll44S AON
eridge Marsh of Brawley on the
third extra hole OF their 36-hole
! finals. Seldom more than a few
holes apart throughout the match.
the finalists went into No. Is, the
36th hole Of the match, all even.
With a tense gallery of 300 bunch
ed tightly about them they halved
the next three holes in par. Then
Willoughby won the 220-yard No.
with a par.
Lamberson Wins
In the championship guest flight,
Lee Lamberson OF Brawley annex
ed the crown relinquished by Mel
Ferguson in a match with Earl
Roberts of Calexico To the tune
OF par golf, Roberts was eliminated
and /
Two down after the morning
round, Loveridge Marsh fought a
brilliant uphill battle in the after
noon TO square the match on No.
16 with a birdie Both were on No.
IS in two and took two puts. car
rying the match back to No.
again Willoughhy gave a splendid
exhibition of nerve when he was
forced to sink a y foot putt for
half after a pitch from a mean
lie went awry.
Both were on the 38th hole in
two and down in TWO puts.
Willougbby Scores
The sun had been down half an
hour and a full moon hung over
their heads when the finalists teed
off on the 39th mole Marsh's tee
shot fell 20 yards short. while Will
loughby played brilliant ball to
within 20 feet OF the pin. Marsh's
pitch left him a Is root putt which
he failed to sink Willoughby two
putted for victory.
Results in other flights:
First lettuce flight: Harry Pack
ham Of Bob Albright l up. 20th.
Second lettuce: Jack Strooel Of
Harold Engle 8 and ?. Consolation:
Bill Apple df H. Culver l up, Third
lettuce: Carl Hausmann df Bud
Anslyn up. Consolation: L. C.
Lee Of Roy Thompson 4-3. Fourth
lettuce: John Donohue df J. Genuit
4 and 3. Consolation: Harold Brag-
onier Of Walter Eva and /; Fifth
lettuce: Fred Holmes df J. Clyde l
up. Consolation: Henry Kubow Of
Al Garguilo 8 and 7. Consolation:
Frank Truitt Of Glee Smith up.
Seventh lettuce: B. Danielson dt
L. J. Smith l up. Consolation: B.
Thompson df Paul Johnston / anG
3. Eighth lettuce; c. Bartholomew
Of E. Hunter jr. 4-3. Consolation: :
G. Buckley Of I Buckle l up. Ninth
lettuce: Harold Brandt df Floyd
Shank and 4 Consolation: c.
Delavan Of w Mcintyre and 8.
First guest consolation: Pete
Wood df Eldred Ferguson ? up
Second guest: B. F. Healy df Pete
Sewers 2 and !. Consolation: Billie
Burke Of Gene Marsh l up. Third
guest: Frank OsWalt df Gene An
derson up. R. B. Williams dt
Keyes Mitchell up. Consolation :
R. B. Williams df Keyes Mitchell
? up. Fourth guest: Dick Welsh Of
81 Carey ard !. FIFTH guest: l..
Swope df Billy Burton and 3.
Consolation: Pat Williams df PAU
Figaro ? up.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
TO
ANNOUNCE
TURF PLAN

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex Feb. IA
CUP)-Gene Normile, manager of
the Aqua Caliente race track, said
today he would announce a summer
program Sunday at a turf writer's
dinner. Following rumors the great
Seabiscuit may be shipped here for
one feature race, Normile indicated
he would schedule a $1,000 star
attraction.
Full Tilt LED from the barrier to
the wire and won the $500 six fur
long feature yesterday at the MeXi-
can track Hickey Roo challenged
in the final yards, but was outrun
0y a head.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
BOBBY RIGGS
WINS NET TITLE

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb.
"A CUP)-Bobby Riggs Of Los An
geles, the nations second-ranking
net star. today added the Ever
glades club title to his string o.
Florida tennis championships.
Riggs defeated defending cham
pion Charley Harris of West Palm
Beach, Fla, in five-set battle
60, 6-3. 3-6, As, 6-l yesterday for
the singles crown Then he teamed
with Wayne Sabin Of Los Angeles
to take the doubles title.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Burns, Mackey
Tangle in Top
Spot at BraWley

Ramon "WarwhOop" Brrns,
who last week returned to the
amateur boxing spotlight with a
victory over Wilson Mackey. will
tackle the hard hitting Los An
geles Negro in return bO, : "a
the Brawley athletic club ues-
day night.
Burns, one of the trickiest
boxers 10 don the gloves in the
valley, made Mackey miss con-
sis emily in their first meeting
and is out to repeat that dose of
medicine Tuesday night.
Six other good bouts are slated.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Y u "A a TE A NJ
BEATS LOCALS

4uma Merchants eVened their
tWo-game series with El Centro
Merchants at one-all Sunday after
noon in Sportsman Park when the
Arizonans defeated Jack StarK's
baseballers. 2-l.
Candini, BeVins and Harris divid-
ed the pitching honors for the Ell
Centro team and gave up only
four hits, but the breaks came to
the aid of Yuma.
Both runs were scored off El
Centre pitchers on errors.
The Merchants were able to sal
wage only five hits off Ridge. Yuma
ace, and Bus Adams scored the
only run when he planted a homer
over the left field wall in the fifth
inning.
The Score
Yuma ................. 600 O10 l0O-2-4-2
e. Centro ......... 900 OlO OOO-l-5-3
Ridge and Tucker; Candini. Bev-
ms Harris and Price.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Feb. IA (UP) Re
ports of rain in the winter wheat
belt and restricted weekend export
business, checked a rise in wheat
prices today on the chicago board
of trade.
At the close wheat was B to "A
cent higher, corn off Is to y cent,
and oats "A cent lower.
Corn softened after displaying g
fractional firmness in initial deal
ings. ETXport trade was small but
the movement in general has been
the heaviest since 192S29. Re
ceipts here were estimated at 139
cars Participation was light.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
HOUSTON PRO
POCKETS CHECK
FOR TRIUMPH

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA UP)-
The trial of winter golf and gold
today turned toward New Orleans,
with the $1,000 check for first place
in the $4,000 San Francisco match
play open resting in the pants poe
kets of Jimmy Demaret, young
Houston, Texas, professional.
Demaret won his first major
tournament yesterday when he de-
feated slammin' Sam Snead, White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, in the 60
hole finals of the San Francisco
open. Snead took down $500 as
runner up.
The 27year-old Texan sloshed
his way through five days of gales
and cloudbursts and defeated some
of the toughest players in winter
golf. He walked over Olin Dutra,
former national open champion
from Los Angeles; Vic Ghezzi, Deal,
N. j., Emil Mashie, Fitchburg, Mass,
Henry Picard. of Hershey, Pa, and
finally Sneai.
In the finals, Demaret handled
his opponent at every stage of the
match. He went out in 35 in the
morning round to go three-up and
went to lunch with tWo-hole lead
and medal score of IS to Snead's
IT.
Tony Penna, Dayton, O., and
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, pocket
ed checks for $500 each for being
the losing semi-finalists. Third
round losers-Emil Mashie Fitch
burg, Mass, Paul Runyan, White
Plains, N. Y. Lawson Little, San
Francisco and Craig Wood, Rumson,
N. j., each got SITS. Eight second
round lowers received $l00 each and
Is first round losers got $75.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Derby Eliminations
Begun at Arcadia

ed and Roseretter, and the grade
3, race will include SOlarium, Boss
Martin, Gallator and Sorties Son.
Primulus won Saturdays week
end feature, the $1,000 Santa
Margarita handicap for fillies and
mares three years and up. Primu-
lue went into an early lead and
had sufficient reserve left at the
stretch 10 win easily over Mars
Shield and Watersplash.
Pari-mutel tickets returned
Primulus $1,000, Sc, 1920: Mars
SHIELD $40, So; Watersplash, $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14

ARCADIA, Cal, Feb. IA CUP)
Derby trials TO determine what
horses stay in the barns Washing
toms birthday for the $4,000 San
ia Anita derby begin tomorrow.
Six leading contenders were en-
tered in the sixth race. class a
division. They were Stagehand,
Dauber, Kings Heir, Rommy, Can't
Wait and DiaYalo Boy, all serious
threats for the big money.
The trials were TO De run In
three classifications. In the class
C event II horses were entered
including Grim Reaper, Enchant-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
.TUNNEY PICKS
.SCHMELING
OVER LOUIS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a. tUP)-
Gene Tunney, here in the interests
of the distilling company he heads,
complained that people aren't in
terested in what he has to say
about beverage spirits. He said:
They'd rather I'd tell them if
Schmeling will lick Louis. I think
he will
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANG GELES, Feb. Ia (UP) -
Only five issues figured in sales or
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day, the smallest number in years
Two of these stocks rose, and
three were unchanged. The appro
Ximate volume of sales was 5,OOt
shares.
Sales: L. A. Industries 400 shares
2h, unchanged; Richfield OIL l0l
at 6h, unchanged; Union Oil lot
at 2O3s. up q, Edison 6 per cent
pfd 100 at 27as up q; Edison 5 Y
per cent pfd 100 at 25i2 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Ell Centre Jaycee
Winds Up Annual
Phoenix Series

Fl Centro junior college will
wind up their annual series of
cones with Phoenix jaycees Fri
day and Saturday nights in the
arizona city.
Phoenix is one game up in this
seasons play but the Arabs hope
to bowl over the strong Arizonans
on their home court
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Ben FOOrd Signs
To Meet Neusel

HAMBURG. Feb. IA. (UP)-Ben
Foord. South African heavyweight
recently outpointed by Max Schmel-
ina, has signed contract to meet
Walter Neusel OF Germany here
April l6, IL was announced today
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Stanford Stock in Hoop Race Boosted
Double Win Over use
Friday and Saturday
Makes Cards Favorite

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb ID. (UP)-Stanfords stock
in the for southern division honors in the Pacific
Coast basketball conference steadily today in the wake
of defending champions performance against use.
In eliminating the Troians from the pennant chase and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
l.. A. HAY
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, FeD. A. CUP) -
Hogs 500; Fully steady, grain fed
S.75-925; locals S.75.
Cattle 1000. Fairly active. strong
10 uneVenlv higher: good to choice
steers 7-7.35; heavies held higher;
medium steers 6.2b-676 cows b
SIS; Cutter grade 3.50-4.75; bulls
5.75-6.25. Calves 700. Strong TO 25
cents higher; good to ch oicc veal
ers 1O-11.25; calves 1850.
Sheep none. Medium to good
wooled lambs quoted $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks slightly higher in dull
; trading.
Bonus irregularly higher; L. :.
| government issues higher.
Curb stocks irreguraly higher
and dull.
Foreign exchange; dollar easier.
Cotton at new higS sill ep1em-
Der on gains of around so cents
a bale.
Wheat B to a cent higher; corn
Is to as lower.
Rubber slightly higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
WILLOUGEBY WINS LETTUCE TITLE
Caiexico Golf Ace
Defeats Marsh on
39th Hole in Final
By LOGAN JENKINS

BRAWLEY, Feb. 14.-On the 39th hole, by moonlight,
with twofoot putt, Ladde Willoughby Sunday evening
became the 1888 Lettuce champion
The CaeXco linksman, for years contender in the
annual classic the Del Rio links here clmaxed close
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
L. 4. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Feb. II UP) =
Transamerica .....,....t. lOh -los
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14

4NIO5C dIINt UNhtl OdIIUIIII, DIV
ms. Harris and Price.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03

comes to join the realms of the
mysterious unknown, that we go not
like a quarried slave scOuraged to
his dungeon; but sustained and
sOothed by an unfaltering trust like
one who wraps the drapery Of his
couch about him and lies down In
pleasant dreams to sleep"
The Florence Nightingale pledge
was recited by the class in unison
following DR.. James address.
DIR. Grler Presents Diplomas
The invocation was given by the
Rev. DR.. Frank HersOn of the Ave-
nue. NJ. E. Church. Milford. Music
given by the Milford High School
Orchestra with vocal selections by
Harold Payne, of Millsboro.
The diplomas were presented by
DR.. G. Layton Grier, president of
the hospital board.
The graduates are: Miss Carrie
Lynch, Frankford; Miss Sara Short.
MillsborO; Miss Anne Schwartz,
Harrington; Miss Retta Hendricks.
Harrington; Miss Madeline Davis.
Milford; Miss Mildred Sharp,
Georgetown, and Miss Vivian BLOW.
Wyoming.
Miss Davis Is class president; Miss
Schwartz. vice president; Miss BIZ
low. secretary, and Miss Short, trea-
qiIrar
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
-Four Hundred And Fifty Horses
Ready For Open A Delaware Park

class In Firat Alarm, a Glenriddle
breed son of Big Blaze that won
four straight at Laurel last fall. and
William Mulholland believes he Is
training for State Senator Donald
Ross, of Delaware, one of the Della
ware Park directors, one Of the
smartest handicap horses in the
whole country In Masked General. A
son OF Pompey and Masked Ball,
Masked General might have beaten
War Admiral in the PimlicO Special
inaugural last November II he had
not run out as he turned into the
homestretch several lengths in
front of the Man o. War colt. War
Admiral was groggy.
Master Lad, a winner at Delaware
Park last summer and White Sand
are formidable members Of the w.
E. Johnson string and in Challepen,
a son of the 100000 Challenger,
Louis Sehaefer is training for W. l.
Braun a Maryland bred that licked
Aneroid in the Southern Maryland
Handicap revival, at Bowie, in
ADrli. HTOUlUleEg thlC NAhAC "AN
ner last season. was the first steepe-
chaser to show at the new course.
Sylvester Veiteh is training him for
Mrs. Park. This Promoter, a son OF
Messenger and Trasher, is highly
connected. He is a half brother Of
the once famous Maid at Arms, also
of Sea Fox and Gun Man. Veitch.
son of Silas Veitch, one Of the best
American cross country riders ever,
and a pretty good jock in the field
himself, is delighted with the Della
ware Park course II there is bet
ter In the country he does not know
where IL Is.
Mrs. MaeLeod's ace is the three
year-old Pernie and George Bren-
toms best is Dian, winner this
spring in Maryland. Kirkley's ace IS
French Trap, seven-year-old
daughter Of The Satrap and two
time winner at Delaware Park last
summer.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,

The horses at the Stanton course
now have come up from Maryland
mostly, seasoned by spring racing
at Bowie. Havre de Grace and Pim-
lico. They will be Joined this coming
week and next by some six hundred
others, mostly from Long Island. A
couple Of hundred OF the best are
now racing at Belmont Park. The
beginning Of racing at Delaware
Park this year will follow three days
after the Belmont Park finish.
Among the arrivals from the south
are all or parts Of the stables Of
Hobson McGehee, William J. Hirsch.
Howard Otis. James Cox Brady,
Donald Ross, Mrs. Colin Macleod,
William L. Brann, Louis Schaefer,
Thomas d. Taggart, Alvin Moore, w.
Z. Johnson. George Brenton, DR.. P.
A. Rothfuss, Mrs. ]. Park, Miss A.
Davies, Sylvester Veitch. George
Strate, william Kirkley,
James v. Stewart, Z. C. Comp
ton. H. Guy Bedwell Ray Bryson.
etc. The best horses the meeting
will bring out will be in the ship
ments from Belmont Park, Aque-
duct and Jamaica next week, but
there are some pretty good ones at
the course already.
In the Oots bunch are James Cox
Brady's three-year-old War Magic,
a half brother of Brown Feathers
and War Minstrel, and Thomas Tag
gart's top hole mare Marica, winner
last season of renewals of the Bree-
ders stakes, at Keeneland, and the
Crete and Arlington Matron's handi-
caps. In Buddy Hirsch's group is
SketchbOok, winner Of her last three.
her very last having been the Pim-
lico Oaks revival in which she de-
feated AutHmnquest and William
Woodward's highly thought of Ana
fame. among others.
James Stewart is confident that
he has a stake horse Of the highest
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
MAGNOLIA

The bake held at the post office
on Sat. morning netted $2S.OO, and
the president. Mrs. Estella Roe, wish
es TO thank all those who contributed
or helped in any way towards its sue
cess.
Temperance day was observed in
the Sunday school on Sun. morning.
Mrs. Frances Hart. the temperance
superintendent, presented a program
in the adult department.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Esther Moore
on Monday afternoon. June 8.
Children's Day will be held on
June 18th. Each teacher will be re-
spOnsible for her class part in the
program.
Play day will be held at school on
Wednesday from / to I. All parents
are invited to come and join in the
fun.
The commencement exercises will
be held at the school on Friday eve
ming. A Tercentenary play entitled
The Founding of New Sweden" will
be given by the Z and grades and
the other grades will also take part
in the evenings entertainment.
Misses Grace Failing. Betty Taylor,
Edith FOnes and Marguerite Sher-
wood will go to Camp OtOnkawa TO
Girl Reserves of Caesar Rodney on
Friday and will be overnight guests.
Miss Betty Taylor has the honor OF
being chosen president Of the sOphO-
more class. and Edith FOnes treas
urer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. McIlvaine and
daughter Ann were guests of her par
ents MIR. and Mrs. +. V. Hearn OF
Salisbury.
Mr.. Mrs. Daniel Sutherlan of
Frederick were guests of her parents,
Mr., Mrs. Robert Grace. on MOndap.
A little daughter. Charlotte Louise,
was born to Mr.. Mrs. Floyd Allen on
Thursday.
J. W. Taylor entertained ON Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Donovan and
son Chas. Ross. Jr.. of Wilmington,
and Mrs. Emma Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Satterfield were
guests on Sunday Of Mrs. Ella Reese
Of Frederick.
Miss Avis Sheppard of Chester
town has been guest for several
days the past week of Rev. G. w.
Dawson.
Mr., Mrs. Thomas Robbins OF near !
Frederick were guests Friday Of Mr..
ter, Mrs. c. Roberts Perkins, OF Elk
Mrs. C. j. Satterfield.
Mrs. C. W. Dawson visited her sis
ton. Md, last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone was an over
night guest OF Mr.. Mrs. Edward Sey-
more of Philadelphia last week.
MIR. william Minner was a recent
visitor of his daughter. Mrs. Carrie
Euncey Of Wyoming.
Among those attending the all
school banquet held at the Round
Table Clubhouse on Thursday eve
ling were Hazel Wright, Doris Nc
Ilyaine, Frances Steenburg and Isaac
)rvis.
The last ball game Of the season
vas played at Frederick Wednesday
.fternoon. The girls won with score
4 30-16. The boys score was 8 to 2
n favor Of Frederica.
Charlie Barrett of Philadelphia,
$ visiting MIR. and Mrs. Arlie
ackson.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
Urged To Be Careful
When Driving around Children

which occupy childish attention to
the exclusion of everything else,
even to an approaching automobile
or warning blase from a horn; BIZ
cycle riders and roller skaters whose
courses at best are often times err
ratio; and just plain everyday
youngsters crossing the street with
their mind on something else, all
are danger signals which must be
needed if the summer accident toll
among children is to be kept within
the bounds.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
DELMAR

At the meeting of the Lions Cluh
Wednesday night it was decided to
recommend to the Delaware and
Maryland Highway Departments that
each State place a blinker light at
the two intersections of State street
and U. S. Route 13. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood German, OF
prospect Park. spent the Weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. Warren Lear.
Marion Lee Kitchens. of Phlladel-
phia, spent Sunday here with his
mother, Mrs. Carrie Kitchens.
The Delmar, Delaware. Alumni AS
sOciation held its annual reunion
and banquet in the High School Caf-
ateria, Saturday evening, May 2S, at
6:3O, with two hundred members
and guests attending. Mrs. Samuel
Phillips. president of the ASSOCIATION
was postmaster. The Rev. Howard
r. McDade, of FrankfOrd, who has
been a Chautauqua speaker. safety
director for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and Chaplain OF the Della
ware State Police. was the guest
speaker.
AT a business meeting held at 500
O'Clock Samuel w. Phillips was re-
elected president.
Miss Mary Farr. commercial teach
er here for the past three years and
formerly the teacher at MillsborO Is
leaving this year to enter the nurses
training school in Johns Hopkins
Baltimore in September. Miss Farr
is from Millington, Md. Miss Marie
Register, of Barclay. Md. graduate
OF Washington College, class OF '31
will succeed her.
The Seniors will hold their annual
class night exercises in the auditor
ium on Friday night. June 3, at 500
o'clock.
The baceaulaureate service will be
held inf the auditorium on Sunday
evening, June 5. and the commence
ment exercises on Tuesday evening,
June z. DR.. John w. Long, presi-
dent OF Dickinson Seminary, VIII
Transport. Pa. will address the grad
yates.
Miss Doris Beach. daughter OF Mr..
Victor Beach. graduated from the
General Hospital. ON
May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Carmine. Mr..
and Mrs. Linwood Elliott, OF Will
mingtOn. were weekend guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. V. J. Carmine.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Tingle on Wednesday, June l.
At 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Walter Galloway who has
been III at her home on State street
S very much improved.
Mrs. John Powell and daughter,
Miss Virginia Powell and Mrs. Flea
Tor. Evans and daughter. Miss Anne
Evans, OF Wilmington, spent a de-
ightful weekend motoring through
Iome of the southern states by way +
II the Sky Line Drive.
Mrs. James Kelley has returned
rom a several days visit with her
ihildren in Boston and Jersey City.
Miss Nina Hutchinson, Of Johns
Iopkins Hospital. Baltimore. spent
few days of this week here with
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Sally Taylor. OF Philadelphia.
as moved to Delmar and will make
er home with her cousin. Mrs. Jen-
lie l.. Culver. Mrs. Taylor is sis
er Of the late Edward and Alfred !
yootten, Of Salisbury.
Deolia Fleetwood. OF Wilmington,
pent Tuesday here with his mother,
FRS. Anna fleetwood
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
CONTINUED from First Pase)

CONTINUED from First Page)
though the children are being train
ed. there are exceptions to every
rule, dull pupils in every class and
thoughtless youngsters in every
group ready to create an emergency
which the motOrist must be prepared
TO meet
Games Of tag which send young
sters scurrying suddenly into the
street, intent only on escaping this
one who is it," baseball games
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03

sons OF Wilmington we're guests OF
friends in town on Monday.
Mrs Emma Mustard attended the
wedding Of her daughter, Miss Mar
tina Mustard. to Mr.. william Lewis,
in Wilmington, on Saturday.
Miss Emma Jones OF Wilmington.
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID.
Robbins over the weekend.
Miss Hazel Evans OF Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy
Reed
The Ladies' Aid OF REYNOLDS
Church win meet at the home Of Mrs.
Noah Warren on June 3. Tee cream
and cake Tor sale. Everyone is IN
vited
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03

FARM WAGES Farmers arespay-
ing about the same figure In wages to
hired hands this spring than last. AS
a national figure. farm wages per
month with board. on April aver
aged S23.S6 compared with 1888 on
April I a year ago. and with s20.41
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03

Play balll
Watch the Milford Giants.