davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Mats Nay Have SIueeer
Harris Thinks.

How is that done?" said Stanley
Harris of Washington. What is a
slugger? A guy who hits over 280?
I've got one of those. At least, did
have, the last time I looked at the
averages"
You beat 'em with balance" said
Mr. Cronin, reaching for the water
pitcher. You outfield EN-"
That ought to be easy" said Mr..
Dykes. They have no fielders ex-
cept Dahlgren, Gordon, Crosetti,
Rolfe. Di Maggie, Heinrich and a
couple of other guys
You play to their weakness" said
Mr.. Cronin. mopping his brow.
Where is that?" demanded Oscar
Witt. In the dressing room? They
tell me Di Maggie can't tie bow-tie
worth a durn."
You boys don't seem to under
stand said Mr.. Cronin, reaching
for his hat and Looping for the door
you just give EN- this and then
you give 'em this!
Pressed for details soon afterward,
Mr.. Cronin admitted that he was
not exactly clear on how the whole
thing happened.
I'll remember the combination
the next time we meet EN-" he said.
II hope I will" added Mr.. Cronin
in low mutter.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Pepsi-CoIu Defeated

Pepsi-Cola dropped both games
of benefit double-header to Airing
ton Indians, losing by scores of 81
and 1914. Proceeds derived from the
fray will help defray hospital ex-
penses Of Harland Bost, Pepsi Cola
shortstop, who broke . leg in . re-
cent gams.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Sonitory's Game Off

Sanitary Grocery's game with
Carpets, scheduled tonight at Ball
ston, has been postponed until next
Monday out of respect to Edward G.
Yonker president of the former
company, who died Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Washington Rates Slim Chance for onors Fair Dvote National Event
From the
Press Box
How to Upset Yankees
Still Puzzles Cronin
By JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, July 17.-Review of
the weeks baseball, translated from
the Norwegian of Henrik Ibsen:
Victor over the New York Yankees
in five straight games, Joe Cronin,
popular young Boston manager, told
a meeting of American League lead
ers this week that there was nothing
to it.
You just give them this" said
Mr.. Cronin, land then you give them
this
What do you do first?" asked
James j. Dykes, Chicago genius, who
beat the Yankees once back in June,
or was it May?
"You pitch to them," explained
Mr.. Cronin.
With what?" inquired Mr.. Fred
Haney of the Browns. who whipped
the Yankees mercilessly one time in
10 starts.
IF you haven't got the pitchers,
you outslug them" said Mr.. Cronin
patiently.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Title to CopitoI Heiohts

Capitol Heights clinched the first
half flag in the Maryland Suburban
League by blanking Fort Dupont,
30. Billy Jones held the losers to
one-hit, while Winnie Glorius' four
hit batting featured the attack.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Speer Sails Bay Bird
To Victory in Unique
Chesapeake Race
White Second in First
Overnight Contest Of
Small AuxiIiories
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
anAcial CnrrAxnAndant AZ Th> a.a.

ROCK CREEK, Nd, July IT,
Yachting history was made on the
upper Chesapeake Bay this week end
when a small fleet of little cruising
auxiliaries staged the first overnight
race for craft between 20 and 80 feet,
which ended here yesterday.
The 28-foot sloop Bay Bird, owned
and sailed by j. Ramsey Speer, jr.,
OF Oxford, Md, led the fleet of six
boats over 36-mile course to take
the Potapskut Sailing Association
perpetual trophy for first yacht on
corrected time and a second trophy
for the first chine-built boat to com
plete the course Bay Birds elapsed
time was hours and 48 minutes and
corrected time hours 36 minutes l3
seconds.
White Close Second.
William White of Pikesville, Nd,
in his 30-foot sloop Bob White, fin
ishing only 6 minutes behind the
scratch boat, Commodore T. Mar
shall Duer's 25-foot sloop Macarle
in the early morning hours yesterday
saved his time and jumped to Sec
ond-place honors Macarle was third
with only II minutes difference in
corrected time on Bob White.
Well in the running until two
thirds of the race had been run,
John Harding, jr., of Washington,
dropped out in his 25-footer Sea Dog
of Love Point and finished under
power. A second boat, the 21-foot
Valoha, owned by S. v. Chapman,
finding the going too rough on
rounding the light, anchored for the
night inside the point and COM
pleted the course under sail late
yesterday.
Wind Holds All Night.
First across the starting line Sat-
urday afternoon, Bay Bird went in
front, and at the second mark off
Pooles Island was leading the next
boat by II minutes. A 13-mile spin
maker run down to Love Point as
darkness came on had the boat in
creasing her lead by several min
utes. The last leg, a beat dead to
windward, found her finishing the
course nearly an hour ahead of
Macarle.
The wind, veering between north
west and north, held through the
night at about 10 to Is miles, al
though in puffs in the early morning
it went even higher. The event was
sponsored by the Potopskut Sailing
Association.
Summaries:
FIansed nd
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Two for Lundover

Landover took a twin bill from
the Prince Georges A. c., 7-3 and
7-2. Shaffner's batting featured,
while Payne and Fones were the
winning pitchers.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Mt. Rainier Scores

Mount Rainier doubled the score
on Home Improvement, winning by
a 14-7 count. George Green's pitch
ing and Bob Leavell's homer fea-
tured.
Evening star., 1939-07-17

ELAPSED Corrected
Bay Bird j. r. Speer.
ir.. oxford. Nd. s:4sOO S:3613
Bob White. William
White, Pikesville Nd 9:51OO e:33.OO
Macarle, T. M Duer. ir.
Baltimore. Md 9:45OO 9:45oO
Lagoon. J. w Marchant
:, jr:, Baltimore --11:05Oo 1o:22.oO
Valoha s. " Chapman.
Baltimore 26:15O 90 25:17.oO
Sea Dog j c. Harding,
jr.. WASHINGTON 80 DNF
Evening star., 1939-07-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

FACIFC COAsT LEAGUE.
Sacramento, II; San Francisco, 20
Los Angeles, 14-5; San Diego, SIS.
Portland. 81; Oakland, 5-5.
Seattle. S-5: Hollywood. Go.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIO
EASTERN LEAGU

Atlanta. 5-4: Knoxville, 4-2,
New Orleans, 8-4 Little Rock. a..
Memphis, 3-5: Birmingham. 90,
Chattanooga, So; Nashville, Ga.
The Valley settler., 1939-02-03
ANNUAL REPORT

as we'll as stockholders felt that the organization had not originGt- ed from the people interested, but was developed elsewhere and forced upon the Coloni sts. The Colonists wero inclined to blame local of officials for this condition1 Inves tigntion by the Board shows that the Officials at Washington, DC. had planned the complete set- up, bes ing their information on previous prof cts and forwarded tn local off cials papers of or- goni4otion in which hlank spaces were left for only names and values. Local officials had no choice but to carry out orders. The Board felt that while this was q very unsatisfactory beginning, the nucleus for Q Cooperative was present, and that from it could grow an organization which ould fill the needs of the
 community.
 The Bylaws Of the organization next received Q careful study. Changes were discus sed, but it was felt that use of them would best show up weakness es. The Board then turned to the Agency Contract. This lengthy document required considerable study.
 Officials Of the ARRC were frequent ly called upon to help interpret and supply information.
 The result was q series of requests sent to the ARRC Board for fu1- fillmont of obligations listed in the Contract, The first of these WAS a nGO11eS eSt to purchase the
 Trading Post physical equipment. This was not fav orably received by the ARRC Board, but . second
 and more detailed request was
 sent in. .:.=.
The Valley settler., 1939-02-03
BOARD MINUTES

It was moved Dy Nre OQrlQV 1k, 6GOO1Lo ed by Mr. Frank, that we recommend that pur chase saving dividends be based on Ii ickets turned in at the end of six month periods by pur chaser, and thus cut down the office work end consequently the overhedd. The motion carried. Discussion of the purchase of the corrni sory plan resulted in motion tbat MT. .Huntley meet with Mir. Hoad as soon as possible and visit and appraise the Trading Post end then make a report. The educoti onal program and the purchase of a bring press YVES dis cussod.
 It was moved and seconded, that we ask Tor applications for the Po- sition of field man from those qualified in the valley. Mot on carried.
 It wos moved and SC condod that we adjourn until February 6, 1859. Notion carrieds
 Neil Miller = Secretary
The Valley settler., 1939-02-03
note:

Editors note:
 It appears that last weeks issue carried the impre sion that Neil S.. Miller would no longer act as Secretary of the Cooperative Board. We wish to correct this impre ss ion. Since the annual me citing of the Farmers Cooperative, iir .Mi Her is no longer member of that board, but will continue to act as Sec- retary until such time as it will be possible to make this position onv. with regular salary.
The Valley settler., 1939-02-03
ARRIVAL OF CONS

The last shipment of COWS arrived last week and are being held in the Fair barns as the first shipment were. One COW was lost on the way up, whi ch is q very good shipping re ord.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Swimmers and sharks and summer
seem to be headliners in some parts
of the country each year. And the
interest in sharks never Wanes, for
fishermen and mariners and joyous
swimmers all have a decided opinion
of these fishes, because of their evil
and sinister appearance. They are
as bad as they look and can leave a
path of destruction behind them, and
mostly do, though with fish, not
humans, as so many believe.
This shark is needlessly feared by
swimmers. 1t has weak teeth and
really only goes after small fish, get
ting out of the way of human swim
mers whenever this situation is
present.
Sharks have little commercial
value and destroy valuable food fish
and nets.
This sharp-nosed shark has a
range from the Gulf of Maine to
the West Indies and reaches a length
of about 10 feet 1t is a dark BLUSH
gray, or blush to ashy brown above
and an exquisite white below. There
is no dark spot on the pectoral fin,
which is your outstanding field mark
for identification on the common
mackerel shark.
Most Gulf of Maine sharks, es-
pecially the more commonly known
ones, are viviparous. That is, they
give birth to their young. And the
young sharklets are not only adult
in form but they are sizable infants
at birth.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Natures Children
Mackerel Shark
(Isurus dekayi)

To be able to identify a shark at
a glance, remember they have a slit
like mouth on the under side of the
head, usually full of sharp teeth, and
there is a row of gill openings on
each side back of the head. The
tail fin has the upper part much
longer than the lower. The body is
scaleless, with a few warts scattered
about that are formed like teeth, and
Evening star., 1939-08-09

in the mouth these actually are de-
veloped as teeth and are known as
nodules.
A sharks skin is called shagreen
and is valuable for polishing wood
Shark oil was at one time valued by
curriers'.
A sharks skeleton consists only
OF cartilage, or gristle, and no shark
possesses an air bladder.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
CUT FLOWERS.

THREE DOZEN MIXED GLADIOLUS, 81 :.
delivered: select spikes. 1S for 81: baskets
III tions 2" M M co"R1rIe r TsooinE 9ee9ra- G3R
Vienna. Va. Vienna I7-W. I5s
Evening star., 1939-08-09
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
I time, 23c line SO
3 times, zoe line ine---- 18O
z times. 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wonted
Reduced Rotes
8 lines, time, 20c line ne---$ 80
lines, 2 times, 1Sc line----- 108
3 lines. times. 15c line- 1.35
DEATH NOTICES-s1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less, 15c per
line for additional lines.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

DOBERMAN PINCHERs. A. K C. regis;
exceptional bloodlines: reas. priced. Chest
1881. $3.50 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
COCKER SPANTELS. . males. . females,
beautifully matched pairs $3h and S25 or
$50 Or. A. x. c. papers. Michigan G731.
VACATION TIME-Dont desert your ami
mails. Call Washington Animal Rescue
League. North $3.50.
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES Of excellent
blood lines pets or show dogs. both sexes.
2622 Garfield ST. NV
RED TABBY KITTENS SIS. SIS, 500
champion stock. Call after 4 pm. 1145
New Hampshire ave. NV District 5846.
DOGS BOARDED-Shaded individual runs
Puppies. Scottes. Boston bulls.
A. K. C. Regislered-Stud Service.
HOLLYWOOD KENNELS
Wash. BALTIC. blv.. . mi. no. Md u Or 1924.
ADLEA KENNELS.
HAND-PLUCKING BATHING. BOARDING,
PUPPIES. STUD SERVICE
Phone Rockville 246.
Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Woolner.
Washington Grove Md.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

in good residential location. just of Ga.
ave.-Rent, S37 80, with an income of over
~ 80 weekly. Clean stock; nicely equipped
Has new delicatessen case, cost $500. See
this bargain. Good reason for selling.
Call Natl 1854. Winfield & Thurm, 9O8
10th NV
Evening star., 1939-08-09
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
SUBURBAN ROOMS wAN1Ep.

ARLINGTON. S66 n. Harrison st-Large
room, furn.. rev home; pleasant surround
insS: couple or lady: 81 single S. double
Evening star., 1939-08-09


2817 Conn. Ave. NV, announces
the opening of another beautiful
annex, August IL, 1889. Reserva-
tions now being made. Adams
8430.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
ROOMS WANTED.

BY GENTLEMEN. Uell-furnished room,
bath preferred. in private home: meals op-
tional: Must he hlgh-class. will pay well
Boz Alt Star
Evening star., 1939-08-09
BABY CHICKS.
BOATS.

EXTRA PROFIT. little cost-Buy Rocks
Reds, Leghorns. &c. Hatchery, 6767 Little
Falls I'd. Phone Falls Church Val 134S
Evening star., 1939-08-09

RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S45; covering and new inside material in
cluded: made like new in finest tapestry
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO..
2509 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 1O172
Evening star., 1939-08-09
ROOMS With BOARD,

RIM. IN ARLINGTON. working girl nj
Col. Vill, 81 limit: shower fac. Oh. 20ot
Apt al after &
Evening star., 1939-08-09
"THE MAURY >

701 10Th st. n.w.-10O beautifully furn
single ana twin bedrooms, running water
near showers and tub baths inner-sprine
mattresses elevator Nicely furnished re-
ception room: single So wk up: double So
ueek SSsSAS 90
Evening star., 1939-08-09
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BRINDLE BULLDOG found Monday. Tele
phone, Woodley 6745.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
ROOMS UkFURkiSHED.

MT. LEASANT--Attractive, large end floor
front studio room. running water. grill S25
month. Columbia 33sa
SAVE MONEY or . rooms on Rock
Creek Park Mt Pleasant; one inclosed and
all sorts porches; $3.50 UP. Col. 1865.
Evening star., 1939-08-09

BOATS.
HERRESHOFF SLOoP, bargain for quick
sale; fur equipment, including cupboard
motor. Adams 45SS.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
SALESkEN.

SALESMAN to call on grocery and insti-
tutlonal trade: must have car; give expert
ence and background Box 32-T, Star. III.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
l7O6 New HAMPSHIRE Ave
CLUB SHANNON

Especially attractive vacancies: Doubles
with private and adjoining bath. $40
Single, S45. Also :" rms, with bath, for g.
Clean, distinctive home Elevator
Evening star., 1939-08-09
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTICIAN, good finger waver and mani
curlst. at once. Box 22-S. Star.
BEAUTY OPERATOR experienced, all
around, specializing in manicurina; for
exclusive clientele. Dupont S100.
BEAUTY OPERATOR exp. steady lob
Clifton Beauty Shoppe, 14th and Clifton
Evening star., 1939-08-09
GRAFTON HOTEL

1912 18th CIV. at Mass.-Attrac.. cool
rooms furn. in maple: single with con.
bath; from So 80 mo. Doubles. S3T so,
Small single. SD mo 10.
Evening star., 1939-08-09

COUNTERGIRL who can do waitress work
Apply pm. Berens Cafe. 626 st. NV.
GIRL wanted to take care of branch Office,
laundry and cleaning: experienced only.
Apply till p,m.. 1909 7 st. NV No
phone calls
Evening star., 1939-08-09

24O PA. AVE. SE.-Newly furnished. ali
oil private. bright rooms:
easonable. l6s
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
WARWICK

Starvation is killing OF fresh wa.
ter fish in Rehoboth Bay and its trib
utaries as a result of the large vol.
ume of sea water running through
the Indian River Inlet. The salt wa
ter has killed the fresh water bot
tom grass on which the fish fed.
Fishermen, headed by Levi Hall
are leading a movement to petition
the Delaware Game and Fish COM
mission to plant salt water grass al
the creek bottoms in order to keep
the fresh water fish alive.
Veteran watermeh report dead fish
lining the banks and marshes by the
thousand.
High tides through the Indian
River Inlet have set back the work
on the jetties under construction by
Jesse Rowland and Sons. That it is
not expected to be finished until the
last of May.
The inlet which has become such
a problem to the contractors, both
on the jetties and the bridge. which
was supposed to be but Is feet deep
and 200 feet wide is now rs feet
deep through most of the cut, and
in many places has widened a much
larger place than was planned. Cal
culations were to finish the work by
the end of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Burton and
daughter were Georgetown visitors
on Saturday.
A. L. Belts who has been a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital,
has returned to the home of his
laughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Adkins.
Mrs. Daniel Warrington and sons
we're recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Lloyd Rust of Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cordrey and |
laughter were Georgetown visitors |
IN Saturday.
Several from here have been at
ending the February term of court |
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
BUILDING UP TO TEAR DOWN

1t is q curious commentary on
government that one group of poll
ticians is seeking to destroy Ameri-
cas- mass-merchandising systems, al
the expense of consumer and pro-
Gucer-while the administration is
laying ambitious plans for further
improving food distribution, and re-
ducing costs.
| A Washington correspondent in
touch with these plans says that their
purpose is TO create machinery for
reducing handling charges; for ELI
minating unnecessary overlapping
end duplication in handling and dis
tribution: to improve routing in or
der to supply all markets as evenly
as possible and do away with gluts
and shortages; to reduce price
swings and stabilize prices; to
cheaper and standardize packing. and
to create new tastes and buying hab-
its. All of this is directly in the in
terest of a better and stabler market
for farmer and manufacturer-and a
big financial break for the consumer.
II is obvious to any thinking per-
son that such a program can be
made successful only by enlisting the
wholehearted cooperation of mass
merchandisers-the retail chains and
the organized Independent stores.
And these groups have already pro-
ven what they can do through the
consumer producer campaigns which
the chains initiated two years ago,
and have carried on periodically with
success. Centralized management,
big volume and minimum in-between
costs are essentials to stretching the
consumers dollar and improving the
farmer.
The campaign for legislation and
taxation TO destroy mass-merchandis- /
ing. if even partially successful, fore |
dooms this government project to
failure. II would seem that it's about /
time the politicians forgot business
baiting-and got together to acceler |
ate projects which will really help I
the hard-pressed people.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
SUGAR HILL
Near Willlamsville'

Services for Sound Methodist
Church next Sunday: Church school
10 a. IN. Class meeting at II a. m.
Evening worship at 1880 o'clock
Prayer meeting Friday evening at
1880 o'clock. Rev. J. +. Jones, pas
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bunting were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Evans
of Omar last Wednesday night,
where they enjoyed an old fashioned
quilting party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hastings have
moved to Williamsvile. house and
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Derrickson
spent a couple of days in Philadel-
phia last weekend.
Mrs. Ida Derrickson visited her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. James Der
rickson over the weekend. Saturday
evening they called on Mrs. Eva
Hudson and Nat Arthurs of Frank
ford. Mr.. Arthurs is seriously i'll.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams has been real sick
but is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Long and
family of Selbyville, Mrs. Matte
Powell and children of Peppers Cor
ner and Mrs. Myrtle Hudson and son
called on their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Grey at Fenwick's Island on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Adkins en-
tertained relatives from Wilmington
over the weekend.
The LeKites family and Mr.. and |
Mrs. Dave Derrickson called on Mr.. |
and Mrs. Max Bunting Saturday eve |
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Steen visited |
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Ad-
kins on Sunday.
Rev. J. E. Jones broadcast over
State WSAL on Wednesday morning 4,
at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Derrickson and
mother, Mrs. Ida Derrickson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Derrickson
on Sunday afternoon.
Plan now to attend card party 1
sponsored by Milford Memorial Hos
pftal Auxiliary. in the Milford Com
mnnity building, Tuesday evening,
February 81.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott enter
tanned their bridge club last Wed
nesday night. Rev. and Mrs. GilsoI
of Seaford and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Scott made an extra table OF guests
Mrs. Lura Messick arrived hom,
from st. Petersburg, Fla, the firsl
O. the week.
Garrett and Michael Layton. young
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Layton
patients in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, are much improved and
expected home this week.
Mrs. Ellis Myer is spending this
week in Philadelphia with her sis
ter. Mrs. Ira Bennett and Mr.. Ben
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuck motored
to Coatesville, Pa, on Sunday for the
day. Mrs. Nathan Wolfe returned
with them for a weeks visit.
DR.. c. c. Gray arrived home on
Monday from the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes, where she had been a patient
for a week.
DR.. and Mrs. James Parteus and
son Jimmy of Trenton, n. j.. spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. o. Newton.
Miss Mary Adams of Phila., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Alice
Adams.
Miss Jean Allen was home from
the Women's College, University of
Delaware. over the weekend.
Mrs. Charlotte Stauffer was hostess
to her bridge club on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherts and
daughter. jeanne, moved into the
John Butler property on Main street
the first of the week. Mr.. and Mrs.
came here from Richmond, Va.
Lawrence Cahall returned on Mon
day from a weekend with his sister.
Miss Anne Cahall. in Ardmore, Pa.
Miss Nettie Benson was in New
York City several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott and son
Jimmy visited friends and relatives
in Georgetown and Selbyville on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Beck of Narbeth. Pa. is !
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. X. Wright !
this week
Miss Louise Wright returned to I
New Castle on Sunday after being I
al home for several weeks suffering /
from laryngitis.
Mrs. J. Burton Purnell is in Will
mington this week visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Joseph Jones and Mr. Jones.
Dr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch attended
the reception and dance given last
night by the officers club of the
Delaware National Guard in honor of
Governor McMullen. in the State ar
mory in Wilmington.
Representative and Mrs. Norman
A. Draper were delightfully."- enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert W. Schofield in Philadelphia.
Plan now to. attend card party
,ponsored by Milford Memorial Hos
lital Auxiliary. in the Milford Com
nunity Building. Tuesday evening,
February q. III