davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-20

off to the battlefields they took their
baseball bats along. War records
include reports of baseball games
behind the fronts and in prison
camps during the long, bitter strug-
gle between the North and South.
When the war ended, soldiers scat
tered homeward, spreading baseball
to the four winds.
Rags to Riches
Carried along by the love of the
game itself, thousands of American
boys have followed it as profess
sion, rising to fame and wealth on
the strength Of their batting and
fielding, the cunning of their throw
ing arm.
Success stories in baseball are
nunberless. The "Big Bam," Babe
Ruth, left a Baltimore orphanage
and slugged his way to the largest
salary in the history of diamond
warfare. In his greatest year the
orphanage boy drew an $4,000 pay.
check-$5, 900 more than the Presi-
dent of the United States-because
he could drive a baseball farther
than any other man, and because
people would come from miles away
to see him.
Poor-boy -to-rich-man is a beaten
path in baseball. Almost every
player in basebalI's Hall of Fame
Nod Inprv>n hvn kn~synv,s,,w T.:~.
Speaker, the great outfelder, was
once telephone lineman at dol
lar-a-day salary. Ty Cobb was a
Georgia farm boy who earned
million dollars in baseball.
There are 16 major league clubs,
about 270 minor league clubs and
thousands of semi-pro mines in the
U. S. No ether game has produced
such an army Of participants. No
other sport has captured and held
throughout the years the loyalty and
steadfast attendance of baseball's
spectators.
Colorful Careers
1t would be impossible to dwell on
the colorful personalities who have
made baseball history, and those
who are now adding new chapters.
A century of baseball has produced
managers, owners and players
whose names are written in large
letters in the games archives.
The National Baseball Centennial
commission, formed to celebrate
the games hundredth anniversary.
includes American leaders from the
game itself, from the navy, the
army, the stage, radio and war vet
Grams organizations.
Baseballs big birthday party will
be joined and celebrated not onlv
by every major and minor league in
every big and little city in the coun-
try, but also by semi-pro and anna
teur circuits, prep schools and high
schools, the American Legion and
hundreds of other organizations.
Each community will set its own
date for the celebration and make
it's own plans. Special ceremonies
have been arranged by the Legion,
sponsor of junior baseball, now in
its thirteenth organized year. Each
city, town and community is includ-
ed in the centennial's vast program
directed full speed ahead to make
1889 baseballs biggest year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-20

The first postal establishment on
the North American continent was
located in Boston in 1641 in the tav-
ern of Richard Fairbanks who was
given authority to charge one penny
for each letter delivered, Prof.
r. Del French of McGill university
told members of the Rotary club
of Montreal, says the Christian Sci
ence Monitor. In Canada, the first
record Of postal service was during
the French regime when road was
opened between Quebec and Mon
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-20

treal more than 200 years ago.
Private dispatches by mail in Can
ada were delivered on schedule only
after the fall of Quebec into British
hands. This marked the final real
attempt to organize postal service
on a regular basis, and Benjamin
Franklin was instrumental in devel-
oping this work between Montreal
and New York by way of the Cham
plain and Hudson route. Postal serv-
ice was instituted between Halifax
and Liverpool in 1855.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-20
Batter Up! Echoes Once More
But Woe to the Poor Batter

The sharp crack of bat
against ball resOunds
throughout America April
II as another big league
season starts. All sum.
naer long the man at the
plate and the man behind
it face t,Uo of basebalps
toughest assignments
The photo-dIagram be-
lo,U sho,Us ho,U easily a
catcher or batter can be
beaned by a pitched ball
which goes go jeet, e
inches in less than half a
second. Both must think
with lightning rapidly.
No ,oo7,der that Mickey
COchra,,e lost track of
the pill t,Uo years ago.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-20

days of 1919 and 1920. Big Red
won 20 out of 81 starts, accounting
for SPAS, 1865, He was one of Samuel
Riddles best investments. Riddle
bought him at the Saratoga sales
20 years ago for only $4,000. Re-
Gently he was reputed to have
turned down an offer of 81, 1000, 900
for him.
His foals have started more than
5000 times, winning 800 races and
placing in 700, to win almost So, $780,
000-a turf record for living sires.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-20

merchandise string
foS said nothing doing when the I i'd man and
covered with coating thin ice and first the
/ was to use for braking"
Ed had ice clips his shoes to keep him from slipping
THEY We're but e nn hast him one more
the and then the crossing Rverdale the
the ss
the sloping, Recovered top Of the
ing off the II back he bu when legs
have top caught
my than ON ao w e s s eEe e g1 Of J s
and arms s on the s car o And there hung A..
hang get possible
stayed there the it would be-"
His Hands Slipped on the Smooth Ice.
Ed knew he couldn't look for help The engineer would think
His lantern had shattered and the side fell
the flat of his hands against but they
tell you busy, long
nail would hold how long the cloth would stand the
But Ed noticed something working his favor The
hold palms up
ssy Sas9s Tz BODY 1ad snake
he D the feg
minute And then ran into another obstruction
The Nail Holds Him Back From Safety.
that nail which had caught in his clothing beginning
dv ad saved f his life o1 Now M Gas back n
there any
mot mot a% when low spot or curve in the track would shake
He began clawed top
sno ssF @ out pa s"S9n s sPs palms
then did dsra hold BY thumb .n and d Ed land
caught coat wrggled back the and when reached
ss % All with @ on ns
a b Ed was Pqn o aad a ps %d for
Ed land in line for bawng out But when told the engi
lantern disappear I've had lots of calls raroadng
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-20

prepared to accept
the lanky tennis king
as a world beaten.
He didn't see the
need for a great
deal of preparation
as he had always
managed to look
more than good
against Bulge as an
amateur. Don won
six straight matches
without losing a set.
He won the seventh,
too, though Perry
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-20
Sport Shorts

1Ioo OCS1SllSO d UdlOIllSISI Illdt
will tell anglers at glance wheth-
er fish are biting or not :. Walter
Johnson pitched his first and only
no-hit game with sore arm
Captain-elect Mark Ertel, Ed Riska
and Paul DuCharme staged the
"iron man" act by playing in every
one of Notre Danes 81 basket
ball games last season Davey
O'Brien, highly publicized Texas
Christian university quarterback,
will serve as counselor and football
coach at st. Johns Military academy
camp this summer Jockey
Nick Wall has ridden four conquer
ors of Seabiscuit-Today, Stage
hand, Jacola and Esposa Joe
Medwick has received eight wrist
watches for his achievements in pro-
fessional baseball During the
last year 1856 dog shows were held
in the United States More than
2,350,0 persons have attended the
81 Kentucky Derbies run to date, an
average of $4,000 Thirty-five
years with the same school is the
record of Mike Ahearn, Kansas State
athletic director The first BIZ
cycle was invented in Paris in 1890.
The rider placed his feet on the
ground and pushed,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-20

CusS dAu q WTChtll VI
corn and carrots was
draped around his
neck. Nothing was
too good for the sire
Of 275 fOals, many of
them among turf
d0m's outstanding
champions. Among
his sons are includ-
ed War Admiral,
Scapa Flow, Battle
ship and Crusader.
The birthday testi-
~
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-20
Bad Business

Don BULGE, though not I'M
- grateful to Promoter Jack Har-
ris, has done much to ruin business
for the Chicago tennis impresario.
Bulge has proved he is too good
for present competition. 1t all start
ed when he piled up an early, top
heavy lead over Ellsworth Vines in
the first half Of the nationwide tour.
He had the series cinched when
Vines finally came through to win
eight of the last dozen matches.
When Fred Perry joined Bulge in
the second half of the tour he wasn't
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-20

took a set.
Harris paid j. Donald $4,000 to
turn pro. And even Harris didn't
realize Budgets uncanny skill would
result in a box Office lemon. Bulge
plays tennis with everything he's
got. He gives the game the old
college try, and plays hard to win.
Large numbers of cash customers
make it a point to stay away from
one-sided contests. Tennis is no
exception. According to Helen Hull
Jacobs, Bulge is "the best in the
business today, and when he loses
to Perry or Vines it's because he's
had bad night like a golfer or any
other athlete"
So until competition is a great
deal keener, Harris will have
hard time realizing interest from his
5000 investment.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-20
Big Red Celebrates

M AN O. WAR, best loved and
A'A most widely known horse in
American turf history, recently cell
ebrated his twenty-second birthday
at his farm home near Lexington,
KY.
All the conventions were observed.
Speeches were made, cake was
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
FISHERS DISTRICT
fNeAr GreapWoadl

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hammond
and Mrs. d. K. Lloyd Of Dover were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Zott on Thursday.
After being i'll for several days
George e. Morris is much improved
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle and chill
dren of Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dempsey of Wilmington were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Collision. Other guests in the after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Col
lison and daughter. Virginia, and
granddaughter. Dorothy. of Andrew
vile. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd
and son.
Harvey Rhodes and sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Humphrey and little grand
daughter. Dorothy, spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. Mary
Hitch of Pennington, were guests
of Mrs. ]. W. Rust on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Morris and
daughter Frances were guests of
their daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Young of BridgevilIe. on Monday af-
ternOon.
Charles Dearman is in Philadel-
phia for an indefinite time for an
other operation in the Jefferson Hos
pital for removal of bones of the
nose. This is the third operation in
the past year.
Miss Iris Russell entertained sew
eral of her friends at a birthday
party in honor of her 14th birthday
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tatman. Mrs.
Flora Tatman. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f.
Russell and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Rust and daughter and Mrs.
Bush were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. F. Collision on Tuesday evening.
Several from this community have
been attending the revival services
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
Milford Grange News

Last Saturday was a very pleasant
day at Grange with large attendance,
e most excellent dinner and installa-
ton ceremonies beautifully carried
out. For the Juveniles. the following
officers were installed by Mrs. r. p.
Robinson and her assistants. Mas
ter Ralph Hall, 0verseer; Watson
Hall, Lecturer; Naomi Gillespie,
treasurer; Olga Gillespie, chaplain;
Dorothy Walls. secretary; Lurana
Morgan, steward; Reginald Gillespie,
asst. steward; Harry Walls. gate
keeper; Rosanna Messick, Pomona;
Esther Kenton. Ceres; Betty WoOtt-
ten, Flora; Betty Kenton, lady asst.
steward; Stella Jane Kenton, Ma
trons,, Florence Messick and Sara
Austin. In the afternoon the sub
ordinate officers were installed by
State Master C. z, Jester and his
staff. Master H. r. Moore, Over
seer; Samuel Morgan, lecturer; Mrs.
A. z. Num-, Chaplain; Miss Ida Roosa
secretary; Mrs. c. +. Jester, treas
urer; A. f. Num-, steward; Douglas
Fry. asst. steward; Golan Armour.
lady asst. steward; Mrs. Marjorie
Fry, gate keeper; Orlando Houston,
Ceres; Mrs. H. r. Moore. Pomona;
Mrs. Helen Lynne, Flora; Miss Louise
Higman. Miss Edna Barker is pianist.
Next Saturday evening come at 1880
TO hear another good travel talk
Home from Portland, and other
items. Note the change of hour.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
OAK ORCHARD

! Due to the pleasant weather there
owners down to enjoy the weekend
Olin Johnson and friends spen
the weekend at his cottage.
Frank Page entertained guests al
his cottage in Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Conaway were
down to their place on Sunday.
Ferman Lorman. who stays at the
Bird cottage in Riverdale. had as
his house guests this weekend
Charles Bird and Charles Weatherby
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Laura Purnell and sons Rob-
ert and Charles spent Sunday after
noon at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe of MillsbOrO
spent Sunday at their cottage.
Charles Rogers attended the flu
neral Sunday afternoon of Ernest
WimbrOw of Weldon. ~ c., who was
one of his hest school friends.
Mrs. A. +. Sergent and Mrs John
Mari of MillshOrO spent Monday in
Salisbury.
Mrs. James Tate who has been i'll
ct her home is improving at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hedges of
near Laurel. were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Sergent of Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Rogers
entertained at a dinner in honor of
Mrs Rogers grandmother, Mrs. J. j..
Mitchell of near Ocean City. Md. who
was Sc years old on Sunday. at the
Indian River House in Oak Orchard.
Those present were Mrs. j. j. Mitch
ell. Mir. and Mrs. John Atkins. MIR.
and Mrs. Larry ShOckley. all from
Ocean City. Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rogers and family; MIR. and Mrs.
Manford Daisy and son. all of Mills
boro: Charles Bird and Charles
Weatherby. of Wilmington: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Rogers, Robert Short
and Master Paul Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schard of
Philadelphia. were weekend guests
of Mrs. Schard's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phillips. of Oak Orchard
Mrs. Ida Spears and sister of Har-
ringtOn spent Tuesday at her cot
tage. While here she made quite a
few calls.
Mrs. John Rogers and daughter,
Barbara Ann. were callers in Oak
Orchard Monday
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Holloway and
family moved the first OF the year to
the Frank Abbott farm, near here,
now owned by the Collins heirs.
Mrs. Lizzie Warrington and son
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Annias Hickman, near Harbeson.
Miss Edna Parsons of Long Neck,
and Walter F. Culver were married
Saturday night, Dec. 31st, at Sea-
ford, by the Rev. A. F. Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph johnson were
recent Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. NJ. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wertz have
moved near loves Cross Roads.
Miss Dorothy Timmons is the guest
of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. NJ. Downes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha MeGee had as
their guests during the holidays Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Downes and family OF
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Barto of Re-
hoboth were Warwick callers on
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
PRODUCTION COMPANY
LENDS $1,000 900
(cOntlnueu from First Page,

citation the leading financial in
stitution extending short-term credit
to the farmers of this State"
1t is now ranked at the top Of 36
associations in the second district,
supervised by the Production Credit
Corporation of Baltimore, he added.
NJ. o. Wilson, president of the
Production Credit Corporation, will
be one of the speakers at the day
long meeting.
Farmers receiving loans become
members of the association, making
it a cooperative organization, Mr..
Harrington said. 1t was incorporat-
ed in 1884 under the Farm Credit
Administration Act of 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
MILFORD PIT. A NOTES

]
Hobbies made an interesting pro-
gram at the Milford High School Au-
ditorium on Wednesday evening when
the Parent-Teacher Association had
its January meeting. Mrs. M. Has
well Pierce had arranged the pro-
gram as well as an exhibit of varied
hobbies. The program was a contin-
uation of the High School Assembly.
In the morning the pupils of the High
School. under the direction of Hen
sen M. Evans had exhibited many
hobbies and the pupils related their
beginnings and kinds in the evening
Guns, from the large collection of
Edward M. Hurley. were exhibited.
A fine Delaware scrap book. COM
piled by Mills Hurley and a picture
OF the adventurous clipper ships
were shown and explained by NJ.
Haswell Pierce as his hobby. Mrs.
F. Burgette Short, inveterate traveller
showed many of her purchases. Mrs.
Wallace F. McFaul, who has made
scrap books since the age of eight,
told of her hobby. A fine collection
of Civil War covers, owned by Au-
gustus FaiX were exhibited. Miss
Lydia Bancroft gave a. resume of the
several things exhibited by the High
School pupils. their value for change
and relaxation. Miss Florence Horn
directed a group of children, who
played several selections on flutes.
Another group danced the Virginfs
Reel, and three Swedish Folk dances.
c. Curtis Williams conducted the
business part of the meeting in the
absence of Mrs. Elinor B. Roosa, the
president. At the February meeting
of the Association. classes in the
High and Elementary Schools will be
carried on in regular routine and will
be observed by the members.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
DELMAR

Three generations of ministers
were represented at the fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary celebration lasl
Monday night OF the Rev. John A
! Wright. retired Methodist Protest
ant minister. and Mrs. Wright, al
the home of their sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Richie
OF Delmar They included the Rev,
w. f. Wright of Baltimore, a son and
the Rev. W. J. Wright of Doylestown,
Pa. a grandson.
Henry White. Jr.. had his tonsils
removed Il few days ago in the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury. and is reported recovering
nicely.
Miss Carrie White of Salisbury has
been recent guest of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bird of
Princess Anne, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown, in Delmar.
Mrs. Clarence Matthews has re-
turned from Newport, where she Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Richard Hill
and family.
Miss Vivian Elliott has had Miss
Phoebe Knox of Snow Hill. as her
recent guest.
MIR. and Mrs. V. j. Carmine were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Russell. of Milford, on Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Hunt and children OF
EddystOne. Pa. have been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Journey and
daughter Ann have returned from
Lowell, Mass. where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Short.
Mrs. Verda Maddox has returned
from a visit with relatives at Long
Island. n. Y.
Miss Fannie Lynch after spending
several weeks here with her sister,
Mrs. Susie Culver, has returned to
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holt spent the
weekend with relatives in Federals-
burg.
Friendship S. S. Class of the NJ. l..
Church was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Della Phillips on Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Sagan of Bal
timOre, spent Wednesday in Delmar
and attended the funeral of J. j. Ell
liott.
Mrs. Harry Parker and Miss Bes-
sic COrdrey have returned from a
visit with friends in Wilmington and
Trenton, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Krewatch of
South River, N. j.. spent the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Krewatch, of near town.
Mrs. Frank Collins entertained the
Delmar Home Demonstration Club
on Wednesday for an all-day meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Draper have
returned from a visit with their son
and family at Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Maude Ellis has returned
from several weeks visit with rela-
tives in Connecticut.
Joseph Lloyd, his brother, Leroy
Lloyd, of near town, and Howard
Niblett of Seaford are being held here
under $500 bond each for February
term of court on charge of stealing
chickens from George Ward and Will
liam Sirman. farmers near here. AT
ter arrested. police said they admit
ted the crime.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker spen
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Walston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Workman, oi
Laurel, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Warrington.
Mrs. Elmer Nelson and children
Franklin and Betty Lou, spent Sun
Gay afternoon with their parents
near Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols and
children, Anna and Rosalie, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Hastings on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shoclsley, Mrs.
James Meyer, Misses Thelma Bram-
BILE and Helen Workman, Harold
Hudson and Harold Kinder were Wis
/ itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hast
! ings last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
son, Billy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Nelson and daughter, Betty Lou,
spent Friday evening at Hurlock, Md
Mrs. James Spicer spent Saturday
afternoon with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wingate and
daughter, Marjorie. of near Cannon,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hastings.
Jane, Ethel and Joe Brown, of Dem
ton. Md, spent the weekend with
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asbury White.
Miss Annie B. Moore, of George
town. spent Monday afternoon with
Charlotte White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting and
MIR. and Mrs. Joe. West and daughter,
Helen, of Dagsoboro, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Short, of Bridge
vile. and Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Mar
vel. of SeafOrd. were Sunday evening
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. X. Wright and
Miss Louise Wright, of Bridgeville.
spent Friday evening with the Walls
ton families.
Mr.. and Mrs. EnOs Nichols and chill |
dren spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs Paul West. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston and /
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent Sat /
urday evening with friends at Mil
ford. /
The tenant house on the farm of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hastings caught
on fire Friday afternoon. BY the +
quick action of the family and the
Bridgeville Fire Co. il was saved.
The damage amounted 10 about 81
Claude linton. little six year old I
son of MIR. and Mrs. James Hutton. n
passed away at the Rrandywine san
itnrium on Tuesday. Jan. 3. where he
had been quite i'll for the past three
weeks. Funeral services were held
at the Hardesty Funeral Home on
Friday. in charge Of Rev. ]. c. B.
HOPKINS. Interment at Bridgeville.
Mrs. James Hutton who has been
a patient at the Brandwline Sanator-
ium for several weeks returned to
the Sanatorium on Sunday for fur
ther treatment
The Aid OF Trinity NJ. +. Church
will meet with Mr. and Mrs. James f.
Cannon on Friday evening, Jan. 20.
Hugh Martin lost a valuable horse
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Warrington
and Mr.. and Mrs Paul Layton were
called to Steedman. \. c., last week,
due to the serious illness of son-in-
law, Roland Cashwell. Mrs. Warning
ton and two little granddaughter.
Irene and Rita Ann Williamson. re-
mained for two weeks visit. II
Harry Tull. of near Greenwood,
and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parsons. of
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Carey on Sunday.
Mrs. Lily Carey. of Bridgeville, is
spending part of this week with Mr.
md Mrs. Lee Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
SHAWNEE CLUB

The club will hold its first meeting
of 1889 at the home of Mrs. Roscoe
Hitch, Friday, January Is, with an
all day meeting. beginning at 10:SO
a. m. A covered dish luncheon will
he held at noon. All members please
bring a covered dish, dishes and sill
verware for your own serving.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis Lingo
of Milton announce the engagement
of their only daughter. Miss Margar-
ct Frances Lingo. to Mr.. Harry H
Isaacs. Miss Lingo is associated
with the First National Bank. Mr.
lsaacs is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Isaacs of near Milton. He
is engaged in farming and canning
with his father.