davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06
Junior Order Ten Wins
Over Firemen, 6 To 5

Scoring four runs in the fifth
stanza and adding two more clinch-
ing runs in the seventh, the Junior
Order softball team handed the Fire
mems team it's second straight de-
feat yesterday afternoon with a 6-5
Hanover league victory at Robert
Strange park.
The Firemen tailed ore in the
first and added two each in the Sec
ond and third.
: Voss and Stancil with two for
three paced the Juniors at the plate.
Sandlin hit a homer for the Smokes.
'teVoss and Carter made up the Jun
iors' battery, while the Firemen
used Cherry, Gibson and Billiard and
Casteen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06
Sammy Manacher, Jones
Meet In Mat Bout Here

Sammy Manacher and Marvin
Jones will meet in a return match
in the feature bout on the weekly
wrestling card at Legion Stadium
Thursday night.
In the semi-fnals, Pat Newman,
ex-U. S. navy Champion, will bat
tie Jake Patterson, a newcomer to
the local ring.
Manacher and Jones wrestled to
a draw last week, the two dividing
the first two falls and going through
the time limit in the third heat. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06
Albemarle Nine Wins
State Legion Title

DUNN, Aug. up Abe
marie won the state champion.
ship of the American Legion
Junior baseball tournament to-
day by defeating Harnett county
liz in the fifth game of the
series.
Charlotte won the champion
ship last year.
The victory gave Albemarle
the right to represent the state
in the regional tournament next
week at Wilson. Other states
represented there will be Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District
Of Columbia
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06
Carolina Tigers Score
1877 Win Over Tar Heels

The Carolina Tigers used all their
u hits to good advantage yesterday
and defeated the Tar Heeles 10 to 7
in a Coastal league game played at
Robert Strange park.
The Tar Heels yer limited to
sever safeties, with Collie setting
the pace with three for four. Aud
led the winners at bat with three for
four.
The 'Scouts-Sunset and Brooklyn
Castle Street games yesterday were
postponed on ccoun of wet
grounds.
Score by innings:
Tar Heels ------. 900 900 OPS Z
Tigers -----. POP $40 04x-18
Batteries: Tar Heels - Collie and
Crowley; Tigers-Grissom and Fowl.
er.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06
ADVANCE

HARTSVILLE, S. c., Aug. 5.-R-
Favorites advanced easily today in
the first round of the fourth annual
Carolinas Closed Tennis tourna-
ment. Bobbie Chipley of Green
wood defeated Bill Pitts of Camden
4-8, 6-3,7-5, in the only three set
match of the day. Play was started
today only in the mems and Junior
singles. The women's singles and
the doubles events will start to-
morrow, -,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06
THE STANDINGS
American League
American League

American League
Cleveland at Chicago (2) = Milnar
Q4-6) and Allen 90 VS.. Lee go and
Dietrich (5-3).
Philadelphia at Washington Ross
ga VS.. Hudson (s-12).
New York at Boston-Chandler C7-4)
VS.. Johnson DID,.
som 1922 VS.. Harris (7-9).
National League
Chicago at Cincinnati Mooty go
vs.. Thompson 900 or Derrlnger
$50.
Boston at Philadelphia ~ - Salvo
(5-5) and Javery 900 VS.. Higbe Glib
and Pearson (2-S).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (2)-Bowman
(4-3) and Cooper 60 VS.. Heintzelman
(3-4) and Lanahan (2-5).
(Only games s%cheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06

Errors: Witek, OFT. Runs batted h.:
Phelps 2. Hudson ., Vosmik, WaTiL
Two base hits: banning, Walker Vas
dell. Sacrifices: Demaree, Wyatt Lat
on bases: New York ); Brooklyn &
Bases on balls off Gumbert 3. SrH'
outs by: Gumbert 3. Wyatt I, Dean /
Hits off: Gumbert 6 in 8 innings Dean
4 in 2; Lynn l in i. Losing pitcher
Gumbert. Umpires: Jorda, Sears Ht
Dunn. Time: 200. Attendance; 5,H
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06
GRIMBALL
HENDERSONVILLE, Aug. $.

HENDERSONVILLE, Aug. 5.-R
Berkeley Grimball, 18-year d
Charleston youth gained the finals
of the Western North Carolina Open
tennis tournament today by defeat
ing Gene Bricklemyer of Hender-
sonville, 81, 60, 60.
He will play Bill MCGOWAN, Mer-
Ger University player, in the finals
tomorrow. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06
SPAIN,S DEBT

MADRID, Aug. s. R The fl
nance ministry officially revealed
tonight that Spain's national debt
abroad amounts to 1850, 600, 900
gold pesetas. (The peseta, accord
ing to federal reserve currenc
quotations, has a value of 9.13
cents in terms of the United States
dollar.) 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06
BRUMLEY LEADS MET

Aug. 5.|R-Judd
Brumley of Greeneville, Tenn.
posted a one-under-par 70 earlv this
afternoon to lead the qualifiers in
the Blitmore Forest links tourna-
ment with more than half Of the
field of 23o already in.
Charles Dudley of Greenvi1le. s
c., the defending champion: p. K
Gravely of Richmond, Va. an
Weldon Doe, Jr., of Montgomery,
Ala. carded par TBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06
IRAN foNSusce in 18th.
zz-Batted for Niggeling in 18th.
zzz-Ratted for Mills in 9th.

st. Louis ------------- 100 OO1 OO0-2
Errors: Bartell, B%erardino. Runs bat
ted in: McCosky, York, Fox 3. Bartell,
Rowe, Greenberg, Sullivan, McQuinn.
Two base hits: Fox, McCosky, Grace.
Three base hit Bartell. Home runs:
McQuinn, York, Bartell. Sacrifices:
Fox, York. Double plays: Berardino,
Heffner and McQuinn 8. Left on bases:
Detroit 8; st. Louis Z. Bases on balls
off: Rowe 8, Niggeling 4, Lawson s.
Strikeouts by: Rowe 5, Niggeling 5.
Hits off: NiggelAg : in Z innings;
Lawson 4 in 1 1-3; Mills, none in 2-3.
Hit by pitcher by: Niggeling (Geh-
ringer). Passed ball: Susce. Losing
pitcher: Niggeling. Umpires: Grieve.
Geisel, Quinn and Basil. Time: 2 :O6.
ISec0nd GameN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06
SMOKE RINGS
Close Enough
By SAM Raglan

That American league race would be classed as a num-
dinger in just about any language. FIRST II was ~ ~. 49,
.+hon Dot,oit and now it's Cleveland's time to rule the
roost. odoso
It has been many years since baseball fans sa" a cIose
race in the junior circuit and the novelty OF It mas caplul-
cd fancy no end. The season is nearing the home stretcn
and the club that bears up under the final lap strain Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06

(Called on account Of ra1n).
Errors: Berardino, Bridges, Higgins
Runs batted in: Judnich 2, Heffner
Swift. Two base hit: Cliff. Home run
Judnich. Stolen bases: Cliff, Heffner.
Sacrifices: Swift, Berardino. Left on
bases: Detroit 2, st. Louis s.. Bases
on balls off: Bridges 6, Whitehead /.
Empires: Geisel, Quinn, Basil and
Grieve. Time: 1:18. Attendance: (paid)
2,15S. .sssts
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06

Errors: Heinrich. Runs batted in: J..
DiMaggio, Finney, Foxx 2. Two base
hits: Williams, Finney. Three base hit
Mills. Home run: Foxx. Double play:
Cronin. Doerr and Finney. Left on
bases: New York 9; Boston s. Bases
on balls off: Bonham 2, Ostermueller
f.. Strikeouts by: Bonham 2, Oster-
mueller 8. Umpires: MCGOWAN, Hollis
and Rue. Time: 2:21. Attendance:
5, 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06

Errors: Peters, Smith. Runs batted
in: Chapman, W~eatherly, Boudreau 9.
Trosky, Bell, Keltner, Peters 2, Hens
ley, Kreevich. Two base hits: Bell.
Boudreau, Peters, Kuhel. Three base
hit: Weatherly. Home run: Kreevich.
Stolen bases: Chapman, Trosky. Sacri-
fic: Boudreau. Double play Boudreau,
Peters and Tresky. Left on bases ::
Cleveland IL; Chicago s. Bases on balls
off: Smith 5, Appleton 3, Harder 4.
Strikeouts by: Smith 1, Appleton l,
Harder 3. Hits off: Smith s in 5 in
nings (none out in 6th) Appleton 4 in
4. Losing pitcher: Smith. Umpires F.:
Moriarty, Hubbard and Rommel. Time
, :05. Attendance: (actuaD 3,12S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06
, STANDINGS
RESULTS

YESTERDA1S
American League
Detroit 90; st Louis Pa.
Cleveland 10; Chicago 1.
Boston 4; New York l.
(Only games scheduled).
National League
Brooklyn 6. New York 0.
(Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Educational
s4 Local $ Private Instructors

LEARN CONTRACT BRIDGE - Cornell Bridge Club. Mrs. John Moriarty, Culbertson Master Teach CT, 60 Linden St. 4-3806.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
BY HUBERT UExKUELL

(Un1ve0 EreSS St8It COrCeSpOHucHtJ
 Finnish Inid- Finland army head quarters, Rovaniemi, January 12. - (UP) = Picked troops of the Rus- sian secret police, the dreaded GPU, have been in action on the Suomus- salrni Front in a vain attempt to retrieve the disaster to three Rus sian divisions, Finnish sources said today.
 Films believed that GPU men, or other picked Russian troops, had been thrown also into the Salla Front, above the Arctic Circle, where another big Russian force is re- ported in difficulties.
 On the Arctic Petsamo Front, acc cording to fragmentary reports, Rus- sian troops took advantage of a sud- den rise in temperature to try to regain some of the territory they had lost in recent fighting. It was reported that all attacks so far had failed.
 Finnish officers who took part in the last phase of the battle which resulted in the destruction of the 44th Russian infantry division on the SuomuEsalmi Front reported that GPU shock troops were thrown into the fright, among other rein forcements, trying to rescue the 44th.
 The GPU men, the Films said, could be distinguished by their bet ter outfits -- for instance, leather boots instead of felt ones, and sheep skin coats and also by better fighting spirit. The GPU units seemed much better trained and much higher spirited than ordinary Russian troops who, according to the Films. in some instances seemed not to have their whole hearts in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

 By NEA Service
 New York Jan 12-What though boats appropriate down outboard motor boats dropping eyefu of the S5h Annual National Motor Boat Show.
 kind of will buy $3O000 and it's certain will buy one of those $20O ouboard motors that nearly all day gallon of ga
 Lacking engineering innovations the 19O boat convenience interior beauty cofor ecoomy and safety.
 "adgets" accessories you of the exhibit space.
 craft navigation is the bubble sexa widely navigation, requires horizon but which the form of bubble with heavenly body brought into coincidence
 offerings and customer for bridge telegraph control the of the luxury jobs.
 sAILBOATs HAVE PLACE IN SHOW
 Among extensive sod poong compartments of cabin greater arier cabins Predo- tnant runabouts is the torpedo-bult hull.
 Diesel engine feature of the boats this year.
 exhibits tesng the popularity of this kind of boating
 3oot auxiliary of kind shown at Grand Central Palace is the flagship of the sailboat fotna.
 with displays and dnghies to auto top boats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOl1OB Or AFfAANAlAON This is to give notice that l, Rose Greet of 5S Cherry St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Jan. 12. 1940, with the Liquor Control Commission for & Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic li- Quor on the premises, 19 Cherry St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Rose Creel of 5S Cherry St.. Waterbury, Conn, and will De Cherry St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as
 ROSE cREEL. Dated Jan. 12, 194U. 1-12-19-2t strong. Hence, reports say, they are cautious.
 In the Kuhmo- -Nurmes-Lieksa Sector, to the south of Suomussalmi the situation is different. Nurmes is a railroad town between Suomus- salmi and Lake Ladoga to the south, Kuhmo is north of 1t. Lieksa is on the Russian side, northeast of Nur1nes and southeast of Kuhmo
 It was difficult, because of its isolation, to get 8 clear picture of talit front. But it was understood that Finnish forces, apparently not mere patrols, had crossed to the Russian side toward Lieksa recently, Finnish army headquarters, however deny that the Finnish lines are on the Russian side. They admit merely that Finnish patrols operate on the Russian side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Picked Russian Troops At Suomussalmi Front
Dreaded GPU, Well-Trained Units Make Appearance
 in Front Lines; Films Note Difference in Fighting

the fighting.
 "GPU men know how to move in the woods and use trees as cover" said one of the officers. "They also are much better shots than the ord- mary Red Army soldiers"
 At SuoInussalmi, the Russians had not yet reached, when they were beaten, the main highway which leads westward from Suomussalmi to Kajani.
 The Russians are operating in small groups on the Kussamo Front between Suomussalmi and Salla, according to reports. But their communications are meager and the Finnish Qualifications are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, Carl F. Davino of 55 Lounsbury Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated Jan. II, 1940, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 20 South View St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Carl F. Davino and Ralph Davino of 55 Lounsbury Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Carl F. terbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 CARL F. DAvINO. Dated Jan. Il, 194O. 1-12-19-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Automobiles
NeuO Cor Dealers
Automobiles For Sale
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTHICE OF REPLICATION
 This is to give notice that l, Gerard J. Cordett of 30 Elmwood Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, Main St., Watertown Conn. The business is owned by The Fulton Markets, Inc, of 225 East Aurora St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Gerard J. Cordett of 30 Elmwood Ave, Water bury, Conn, as permittee.
 GERARD J. CORDETT. Dated Jan. 3, 1940. 1-5-12-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Live Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets

CHICKENS-16c fb: Boosters. 15c tb: Broilers, 17c ib. 4 to 6, $l. N. E. Poultry Mkt, 27 Jefferson. 228 Baldwin. 3-3384.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
FOOT LOST DUE TO NEEDLE

Lorain, o. (UP)-A needle i'm. bedded in her foot since infancy has resulted in 12 operations on the right foot of Mrs. Cornelius Hageman, here. The 12th and final operation was for amputation of the entire foot just above the ankle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
FETCHING POST "KIDNAPED"

Devon, Pa. (UP)-Mr. and Mrs Henry .reanes' little sailor boy constantly is being Kidnapped but they just place an advertisement in the lost and found columns. The boy" a 200-pound cast-iron hitch ing post, usually is carried away by neighborhood youths as a prank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
HALLIBURTON PAINTING AR.
 RANGED

Windsor, N. s. (UF) Sir Wyly Grier has been commissioned by the Nova Scotia government to do a full length, life-size, painting of Thomas Chandler Halliburton, who wrote his famous 18th century Sam Slick stories here. The Halliburton estate is being rehabilitated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

Studio Couches. $19.75. Mattresses, from $5.95. 25% off on floor sample electric Refrigerators.
 BETTER HOME APPLIANCES. 352 East Main St. Dial 3-8380
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
STATE of CONNECTICUT, COUN
 TY of NEW HAVEN, ss., WA

STATE of GoNNECTICCUT, COIN
 TERBURY, Jan. 4th, 1889.
 By virtue of an Execution. direct ed to me, in the action of:- AL FRED L. FINKELSTEIN, Rec. In- dustrial Properties, Inc, vs. BEN; JAMIN PIKE, d. b. a. Universe, niy,, at public auction, on the 18th day of January, 1940, at ten o'clock A. M., at the public sign post, sale to be adjourned to Mo-. 313 Mill Street, to the highest bidder, the following to wit 1uo s.,,,n. Machine, line shafting and five pulleys, General Electric Motor 3 h. D., left hand C.. P. Johnson Broom Machines, Cleaning Ma chine, hand choppers, bailer, Brown Winder Machines, bench. . es, used pulleys and shafting, 1 desk, 1 case, l scale, ladder and
 Attest:
 ALBERT FRANCIS, 1-4-S-12 Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
ReGl Estate For Sale
Real Estate Agents
Chas. L. Burnes N1as fns,,rsncs sy.sse
 136 Grand St. - Dial 4-5443
Houses For Sale
THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
By Clyde Lewis

Has recommended us to dispose ot four 2-family houses on Cooke St All are fully rented and have gar- ages. These dwellings can be pur. chased at 10es down and balance in monthly payments as rent. Inquire HUTCHINSON $ HUTCHINSON l95 North Main St. - Dial 3-4404
 or Your Own Broker
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
sELBYVILLE

Thanksgiving services were OBJ.
served at Salem Methodist Church
last Sunday morning. as there were
no services held on the legal holi-
day
The pastor read the 18th chapter
OF 81 John for the scripture lesson
preceding the sermon and the text
for the special Thanksgiving ness
age was found IN the 92nd Psalm.
where the prophet exhorteth to
praise God for His great works, for
HIS Judgments on the wicked and for
Bis goodness to the godly. The words
OF the text from the first verse were:
It is a good thing to give thanks
unto the Lord. There was special
nusic by the three choirs.
During the Sunday school session
n gift was presented to Levin Wirrie
Long, Jr., the secretary for the past
four years, who has been called into
government training. and will leave
for Camp Upton, N. Y, this week.
Rev. Thawley made the presentation
speech in behalf of the school Mr..
Long was also member Of the SEN
iOr choir, along with his father.
The basket Of lovely flowers on
the chancel table on Sunday were IN
memory Of Miss Virginia Long.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Long, who passed away just one
year ago on Saturday, and were
placed there by her family.
Mrs. r. V. Hackett and Miss ETA
Joseph Of Roselle Park, M, MIR.
and Mrs. s. p. Hudson and son Paul
OF HarbesOn, spent a part OF the
holiday period with Mrs. Eva B.
Moore. and her daughter and her
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. MUIR
ray Of Llanerch. Pa. came down and
spent the weekend there and with
Mr.. Murray's mother. Mrs. Essie
and also had dinner with |
Mr. and Mrs John NJ. Moore at Sh0- I
well, Nd. on Saturday evening. es
MIR. and Mrs Charles We gWfigus /
and daughter, Mrs. Neftie West en-
az dinner on Wednesday
night preceding Thanksgiving Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mccabs and |
daughter Kathleen OF Bayard, MRS.
Ward West Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mccahe and tive sons. Wayne and /
Boger OF Roxana t, tiei
Mrs. W. B. Derricks0n is quite.
SICK in a Philadelphia hospital and
ler husband was called there the
asst Of the week due to her condi-
ion not being so good.
Mrs. Frances d. Waller Of Sails
Jury, Md, has been staying with her
ather for a while, both before aud
,fter her mothers going away
Mrs. William A. Law gave a din
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
AsbuFy Methodist Church
Of Harrington
R0bert 3. Green, MinlsteI

Church School 9.45 A. NJ.
Helpful Bible lessons for every
age group taught by competent
teachers. Boosters Bible Glass will
conduct the worship service in adult
department.
Morning Worship II o'clock.
Music by Vested Sr. Choir.
Sermon by minister.
Junior Asburian Service $3.50 P.
NJ. Collins Educational Building.
Miss Oda Baker. Supervisor.
Asbufian Youth Service, Christ
Chapel $3.50 p. M. Miss Gladys
Kemp will conduct the service.
Evening Service 1880 o'clock.
Great Hymn Sing. Special selee-
tions by quartet. Vocal solo and
instrumental duet.
Sermon by minister.
Monday, 1880 P. NJ. Church School
board meeting.
Monday, s;l5 P. NJ, official board
meeting.
Tuesday, 1880 P. NJ. Ladies' So
ciety Christian Service.
Thursday. S:15 P. NJ. Junior
League meeting.
Thursday. 1900 P. NJ. Junior Choir
rehearsal
Thursday, 7:3O P. NJ. Prayer Ser
vice. Continued studies. Book Rev
elatiOn.
Thursday 500 P. NJ Senior Choir
rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

neT on Sunday in celebration Of her
husbands birthday anniversary on
that date. with a few, relatives from
in and out Of town present
Among the relatives who have
been going TO the Salisbury H0spf-
tai and visiting with Paul L Town
send OF Washington. who suffered a
broken neck IN an automobile acci-
dent last week. are his father, u $.
Senator John G. Townsend. fJr., Mrs.
John Al Tubbs. Preston G. Town
send. MRS Ida Townsend. J. Coving-
ton Townsend, Of town; MRS. Prev
Savoy Of Washington vhn IS also
looking after her two little niaces,
while their mother Is absent;s 1nliaH
3. Townsend. lpf EGe0rgetawn.a and
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
MILLsBORO

The Ever Faithful Auxiliary me-
on Tuesday night with Mrs. Lustei
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Mumford en-.
tertained about forty-eight guests
last Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Walls has had the
exterior Of her home covered with
asbestos shingles and other inn
provements made.
Mrs. Fred Williams of Philadel-
phia has been spending a week with
her mother, Mrs. Fayetta Barker,
waiting for an improvement in Mrs.
Barker's condition before attempt
ing to ride to Philadelphia, where
she usually spends the winters with
her daughter and family
The Marylin Dress Shop opened
last Saturday and drew a large
crowd Of visitors. The shop is one
Of the stores in the Barker building
and is being managed by Mrs Naomi
Coulbourne.
Many Of the young people away at
school spent the long weekend at
home with their families.
Among those home were Bill Hud-
son, Paul Hamlin, James Short,
Marcella Short, Gladys Williams,
Elizabeth Johnson, Samuel and Es-
ther Henvis.
There are many others whose
schools gave only Thanksgiving Day
and they will have to wait until
Christmas to see the good old town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Monroe and
Millard Monroe met Leroy Monroe
in Washington, so the family circle
would be complete on Thanksgiving.
Leroy is at Washington and Lee Uni
versity in, Lexington, Va. and had
only the day off.
Mrs Monroe spent one day this
week in Philadelphia Christmas
shopping for their store.
Mrs. J. A. Burton spent last FRI
day and Saturday with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Walter Kemp at Stone
hurst, near Wilmington.
On Tuesday evening Mrs Burton J
at a dinner party Mr. |
and Mrs. Theodore Smith, Miss May !
AXE, Mr.. and Mrs John Collins, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Lingo.
Mrs Matte Dodd went to Sails /
bury on Sunday with her daughter,
Katherine to stay for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs Clawson have NOV
I'd from the Ableman property on
the corner of State and Morris
streets to their new home near their
illing station on the dupont road.
A perfect record of five sA's" was
'eceived by Samuel c. Henvis, son
c Rev and Mrs. q. w. Henvis in the
ast marking period at Randolph
daoon College in Ashland, Va,
where he,is a student. ~
= Mr.. Henvis, who will graduate in
Une. has regularly been listed on
he deans list OF honor students at
be college. Esther HenYis, the
aughter of Rev. and Mrs. Henvis, is
n outstanding student at the Am
riean University in Washington. b
George Dodd, Claude Hudson and
lem Hastings are employed at the
Iylon Plant in Seaford :
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

John O. Townsend, 3rd, OF Ocean
City. While Mr.. Townsend Is still
seriously III his condition at this
writing (Monday) is considered more
hopeful.
Mrs Leo Enoch Of this town, the
former Electa McCoIIum Of Roxana,
and near Fenwick Island, passed
away on Sunday night, November "a.
following an operation in Whining
ton Hospital last week. Funeral SER
vices at WatsOn-Whaley Funeral
Home and burial in family burying
ground. Mrs. Enoeh is survived by
her husband. one brother. Captain
Orlando McCOllum, of near Fenwick
and a half brother, Herb Williams Of
near MilIyilIe- ~ sse s
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

Miss Maxine Simpson spent the
weekend with DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Grier in Pleasantville, N. j.
Miss Amanda Rash OF West Ches-
ter State Teachers College. spent
the holidays with her father, f. b.
Rash.
Mrs. Grace Harriet and William
F. Harriet Of New York have been
recent guests Of MIR. and Mrs. George
Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Sharp
were Wilmington visitors on Mon
day.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

Why some people grow pumpkins
and then let them rot out in the
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

dent that they have never ate an1
home msde pampkin pie