davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
SOUTHERN TEAM IMPRESSIVE IN
 NATIONAL MEET
Bobbitt- Guernsey Duo May Reach Finals -MullOy.
 PrusOff Win
By TOM NOONAN United Press Stan COrrespondentl

NOultcu 1TeSS 0taH OUETCSpOuUGutI
 Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. B. (UP)-A pair of fighting southerners, who provided the major upset of the 59th national doubles championships take Longwood's famed grandstand court today with an even change of reaching the finals.
 Russell (Rabbit) Bobbitt of Att lanta, Ga, and Frank Guernsey of Olando, Fla, ranked fifth nationally but unseded in this tournament, meet the fourth-seeded tea moi Gardnar Mulloy of Coal Gables, Fla, and be- spectacled Henry Prusoff, Seattle, Wash, giant, in a semi-f1nal match. Top-seeded Frank Parker of Bev- erly Hills, Cal, and Don McNeill of Oklahoma City, Okla, winners of the Newport title, encounter the 19 year old California duo of Jack Kramer of Montabello and Ted Schroeder of Glendale, seeded third, in the other semi-final match.
 Bobbitt and Guernsey made mon- keys out of tennis clown princes Bob- by Riggs of Chicago and Welby Van Horn of Los Angeles in yesterdays feature quarter final contest.
 Playing their fifth national tour- nament, the Bobbitt- Guernsey tan- dem eliminated the second-seeded screwballs, 6-2, 7-5, 3-6. 8-6. They pounded the weak backhand of Riggs, the nations top-ranking play CT, and forced Van Horn into numer- ous overhead errors to assume com- mand almost from the outset. Riggs and Van Horn calmed down to win the third set with whistling place. ments and down-the-alley shots. The final game was typical of the match as Riggs service failed and Van Horn missed two easy overhead shots. Van Horn played most of the match in stocking feet.
 Foul Claimed
 Mulloy and Prusoff ended the hopes of tourney giant-killers Ted Olewine of Santa Monica, Cal, and Joe Hunt of Annapolis with g. GA, 46, 6I4, 6+1 win Hunt and Ole wine, conquerors of former titlists Winner Allison and John Van Ryn, quit the court briefly at the end of the first set after claiming that Prusoff committed a double fault in the vital ninth game. Play re- stunned after additional linesmen were installed.
 Parker and McNeill eased to an easy 6-3, 6-4, 7-5 triumph over Bill Reedy and Ken Bartlet tof Los Angeles, Ohio valley titlists, in a listless match. Kramer and Schroe- der, winners at Seabright and Southampton, eliminated Charles Mailman of Los Angeles and Robert Harman of Berkeley, Cal, 46, 6t3, 12-10, 6-4.
 In the women's division, Cham pions Alice Marble of Beverly Hills, Cal, and Sarah Palfrey of Brook line, Mass, take on fourth seeds vir- ginia Wolfenden, San Francisco, and Pat Canning, Los Angeles.
 The other semi-final brings to- gether Valerie Scot tand Mary Hard wick of England, top-seeded for eigners ,and Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal, and Mrs. Van Ryn, of Austin, Tex.
 The Bundy-Van Ryn team scored mild upset in defeating second seeds Pauline Betz of Beverly Hills and Margaret Osborne of San Fran cisco, 6-4, GA.
 The Misses Scott and Hardwicke required three sets to defeat third. seeded Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, and Mary Arnold of Los An- | geleS, 6-4, A6 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

A nautical tortoise had its day when Sidney A. Allen won the his- toric Gold Cup in Hotsy Totsy III.
 It was the first time Sid Allen ever competed for the ancient urn He is 32 '. runs a small boat yard, operates 8 motion picture theater and roller skating rink and dabbles in real estate at Hampton Bays, L. I.
 In a boat which had been consid- cred a flop, and for which he paid only $120O, Allen snatcLed the cov- eted trophy by outlasting craft cap- able of 70 miles an hour and which cost $35, 1000.
 Aliens time was the slowest in 16 years. He averaged less than 49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
FINLAY, BARNARD
 GOLF FAVORITES

Belmont, Mass, Aug. 23-UP)- Ambidexrous George Finlay of Charles River and Spencer Brain- ard of Stamford. Conn.,, remained co-favorites in the New England left-hand golfers association tour nament today.
 Medalist F1nlay defeated Ed Smith of Lynn, 2-and-l, and Ken Williams of Fairfield, Conn.,, 7-and- 5, to enter the selmi-final round. Brainard just squeezed by W. F. Doherty of Arlmont to win 1-up in a first round match but recovered his form to defeat Dr. E. Warren MacKinstry of New Bedford, 5-and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. C., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for personal reply. Don't telephone: write as directed.
 0. Who won the 1940 national intercollegiate tennis championships for singles and doubles?
 A. Donald McNeill of Kenyon college, won the singles; Larry Dee and Jim Wade. of Stanford univer- sity, won the doubles.
 o. In baseball, a batted ball hits a base-runner and bounds into the hands of the second baseman. the ball not having touched the ground Is this double play?
 A. No; runner only is out and the ball is dead when it hits him.
 o. What caused the death oi Peter Jackson, the colored heavy. weight, and where did he die
 A. He died at Roma, near Bris- bane, Australia, July 13, 1901, at the age of 40, from complication of dis eases, brought about by tuberculosis
 O. In the game of horse shoes what is the regulation pitching dis tance for women and boys? A. For women, and for boys under 16 years of age, it is thirty (30) feet.
 O. What is the Major League record for the most two-base hits in a single season? A. Earl w. Webb, Boston GA. L.) established the record of 67, play ing in 15l games in 1881.
 Q. Has Arturo Godoy ever fought Luis Firpo?
 A. Godoy knocked out Firpo ir the third round of @ bout in Buenos Aires. This was Firpo's last attempt at Q comeback.
 e. What is the annual salary oi Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, Commis- sioner of Baseball?
 A. e50,000.
 e. Did e man ever cross the At. lantic Ocean alone in e i3-fooi boat7
 A. Capt. W. A. Andrews crossed the Atlantic alone in . i4-foot boal in ioe2. He was @ days crossing from Atlantic City. ~. J.. to Palos. Spain
 c. How many years was William |T. Tilden, 2nd. the leading amateur tennis player in tho United etategf
 A. He was ranked number one fol sen consecutive yeaFs. ioao through A---a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
New Doubles Combine Makes Good Impression
Thayer Dead, Casey Mystery Lives On
By DAN PARKER

% or m sE sR @ s a T s can S me of @ fife but 1 and Yet 5 S nss Dsd s%Gs the of that the what ball player was the proto- There have many "Casey circulation
 the olaimants author eraily dashed of p s ss in ssa % sa a = as" sss 1y % ss the as @ na. fs sa,u S"u was Tnaysp hse Little did he realize natsn.i pns ss mo before oblivion Dewon Hopper who clipped the from his scraPoo and sent him suggesting as nsS M | m R s a dse @ the sd rest his @ ] ss. Tnsy Tss S % ss p M % aup ho % S 5 to spring hamlet Authorship with most of them Ts
 
 Harvard received considerable recognition and he maintained up the or s ss o.,.y .s % sns s 9as ] the sludvnes player e about of s ~ p Sns EsI oh pm ms 5 sP n s1 p % But Kelly and Ch have died MT Thayer has Joined e and there R GEORGE BULL boss of Saratoga has been s n as s oss @ M s P v as Hs. I'd the the @ @ fat will collect Spa probably contributed most the sport actually the Turf Writers wanted the @ ~s % 5 s @ rsss hs,i % . rs % Gspn mas his sou. 5ss in M % M H % clean 
 Club writer's them flashing giving H,.a H. pus,y , No as uttered ed, a please m mott going n MT President being paid to write publicity your organization. walking The of the stayed.
 F. S-The Turf Writers racing in 940 went to Don Meade
 legitimate victory Tony zae the road worlds middleweght which Mike the doned coal Nntoke Penna
 
 about Michael disappont failing that Oyn fight held Scranton still smells all nm Scranton Long denied chance fight in New York despite the fact that talent at premium here soose should be able to crash metropolis M Penna who knocking Mike Jacobs door and being ignored Mike the didn't Billy shows the weld this territory Bessarabian ou The most desirable mddleweght match that between zae and oven which would unitarian the division Since Pan Zes refuses rac with Mike Jacobs the man he helped to make what he today such match probably can't be arranged But title bout between Overn and soose would be an acceptable substitute But Chris Dundee Oyer holds decisions Billy there will be overlnsooe bout there
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
New York Stations
  wEAE-ssO = wOR-7lo = WJz-7so = wABC-see

ance," Rudy vallee WJZ-Grant Park Concert WABC-Grand Central Sta tion 1o:oo-WEAF-Don Ameche. Claire Trevor. Pat Friday WOR-Raymond G. Swing WIT. R. Ybarra, news WABC-Public Affairs 10:15-WOR-News; Maj. Mason WJZ-Dinah Shore, sogns WABC-To be announced 10:30-WEAF-Quiz Kids, Joe
 Kelly, interlocutor
 WOR-Grant Park Concert WJZ-Ink Spots
 WABC-News of the War :45-WJZ-Candido Botelho WABC-Golden Gate Quartet l1:00-WEAF-New
 WOR-News; weather WJZ-News; Johnny Mess ner's Orchestra
 WABC-Sports, Ted Husing 11:i5-WEAF-Jack Joys Orch. WOR-Profit Trio
 WABC-Brandwynn Orch. 1:S0-WEAF-Dan music WOR-Tony Pastors Orch. WJZ-Dance music
 WABC-News; Woody Her. man Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
TABOR BETTER

Brookline, Mass, Aug. 23-CUP)- Third baseman Jim Tabor of the Boston Red Sox who underwent an emergency appendectomy two days ago was feeling perfectly fine" to- day, according to hospital attaches
 The 24-year-old players bride of a month, the former Irene Bryant oi South Boston. was permitted to visit him last night. She has been his only visitor, though his condition was reportedly improving rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
FAMILIAR FIGURE

Bob Mcdonald, 55-year r-old Chicago golfer, was the oldest starter in this years U. s. Open turnament. He has competed in this champion ship thirty times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
SERIOUS BUSINESS

South Bend, Aug. 23-Jay Me- Cam, Notre Dame guard candidate holds patents on controlling device
 1T torpedoes and an aerial bomb which have been accepted by the War Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
THE zUPPKE SHIFT

Muskegon. Mich. Aug. 23-Bob zuppke. Illinois football coach. has been painting pastels instead of the usual Gil works during his summer Vaenti0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
PREFERS BOWLING

Bloomington. Ind. Aug. 23-Bob Haak. former Indiana star tackle. says he will quit the Brooklyn grid Dodgers and devote all his time to his new bowling alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
153O--WBRY.-96

6:f5-Tea Time Tunes 5:S0-Summary National Tennis
 Doubles Championships,
 from Brookline, Mass. 5:45-Spins and Needles 5:55-Highway Safety Program 6:00-News 6:o5-Edwin c. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6:15-Batters' Up. 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 7:00-Quartet Hour in Three Guar.
 tet Tie 7:15-Jobs for Americans 7:S0-The Al Pearce Show S:00-Man About Hollywood S:S0-Choose Up Sides S:55-European News 9:00-Danbury Program 9:30-Warsaw Polish Orchestra 10:00-Keynote Speech, Democratic
 State Convention-Paul ".
 McNutt II :00-News 11:15-Nat Brandywine Orch. 11:30-Woody Herman Orch. 12:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
OUTSTANDING TRIO

Three pitchers in the American League have scored 200 or more vic- tories-Lefty Grove. Red Ruffins and Ted Lyons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
I0nK,a nRIMInN

New York. Aug. 25-Joek Buthef-
 Iand. former pitt coach who iiog diFeets the nrooklyn grid Dodgers, claims the pres block no better than e tlNh cIaes cofinae team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
WATR PROGRAMS
l2so Kilocycles

5:00-Melody Revue
 5:15-Sm Koki's Hawaiians 5:S0-Wtby. Dem. News
 5:45-Dance Orch.
 6:00-Yankee News
 6:15-Jim Britt Sports
 6:30-Harold Turner, Pianist 6:45-Hits and Bits
 7:00-Fu1ton Lewis, Jr.
 7:15-Designs for Dancing 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Walter .kidder, Baritone S:00-Lone Ranger
 S:S0-Wallenstein's Sinfoinetta 9:00-Moonlight Sonata 9:15-Ma1 Hallett's Orch. 9:30-Command Performance 10:00-Raymond Gram Swing Over Manhattan 10:3O-Grant Park Concert Il 1:00-Yankee News 11:s0-Tony Pastors Orch. off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

3 to advance. Others reaching the semi-finals
 were William Bates of Philadelphia
 and Harry Gotlieb of Atlantic City, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
TOMORROW

TOMORROW A. M.
 S:00-Yankee News S:15-Weather; Morning Musicale S:30-Musical Menu 9:00-Shoppers' Guide 10:00-Kiddie Show 10:30-Singing Strings 10:45-Improvisatio J. Cronin l1:00-Colonial Network News 11:15-Benny Krueger's Orch. II :45-This Wonderful World 12:00-Walter Kidder's Concert P. M. 12:l5-Melodic Moments 12:30-Wtby. Dem. News 12:45-It's Dance Time 1:00--Don Aires. Tenor 1:15-Yankee News 1:30-Leaders in Dance Time 2:O0-This Might Be You 2:15-Matinee Melodies 2:30-Red Sox vs. Tigers l:30-To be announced 5:00-Musical Interiude 5:06-Dance Orch. B.30-Dave Denni6 Orch. 6;00--Yankee News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
2 fn oHuonNa

Copyright, 194O, King Features Syndicate)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-05-24
CHINCOTEAGUE RESIDENT
DIES OF INJURIES

Mr.. David R. Watson, 83-year-old
resident of Chincoteague Island, died
Sunday at Hampton Hospital of in
juries received in an automobile acci-
dent Thursday night, May 9, on Ke-
coughtan Road near Armstrong;
Point curve. His back was broken
and he received internal injuries.
Watson was a passenger in a car
driven by A. Tyler Hull, Sr., of Buck
roe Beach, which was in collision with
another automobile driven by Ser
geant Miles E. Houseberg of Langley
Field.
The body was taken by boat Mon
day to Chincoteague, where funeral
services were held on Wednesday af-
ternoon at Union Baptist Church, con-
Quoted by the Rev.. o. w. Sawyer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-05-24
STRAWBERRIES ARE BEING
SHIPPED FROM VIRGINIA

Strawberries started moving from
the Eastern Shore last week. At
Bayview on Monday there were 100
crates, on Tuesday 100, on Wednesday
800 and on Thursday 1000. The
price range on Thursday was So to
$5.25 per "a quart crate. The quality
of the hard varieties of berries is re-
ported as being very good.
1t looks as if Eastern Shore grow
ers should get a fair price for their
berries for the next ten days. North
Carolina is about through shipping
and unless Maryland and Delaware
come in sooner than expected they
should have the markets to themsel-
yes for a few days.
The rain on Thursday will save the
berry crop which was threatened to
be cut very deeply on account Of the
dry weather. The rain will likewise
be great help to the potato crop,
which is ten days later than usual.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-05-24

fred J. Lilliston, Of H., Mrs. Harry
C. Parks and Mrs. J. H. Milliner spent
Sunday in Dover, DEL, with Mr.. Jack
Milliner, who is receiving treatment
in Kent Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. hampton L. Jones
and daughter, Margaret Ann, have
returned to their home in Curtis Bay,
Baltimore, Md, after spending some
time with Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth C. Hickman.
Mr.. Alfred Justis of the U. S. Navy
at Norfolk, spent several days this
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Justis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walston Tyler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Groseclose, of
Pulaski, spent the past weekend with
Mrs. William P. Bell.
Mrs. Thomas L. Drummond and
Miss Annie Fletcher, of Cape Charles,
spent this week with Mrs. S. James
burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Carson, of
Wcnona, N. j., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j. Mil
liner.
Mrs. J. w. Miles is visiting relatives
in Newport News and Richmond.
Miss Pearl B. Cropper left Wednes-
day of this week to resume her work
in Raleigh, N. c., after spending sew
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-05-24

Interment was in Red Mems cemetery,
where members of the Masonic lodge
had charge Of services.
Pallbearers were deacons of Union
Baptist church: Edward Clark, Ralph
Jester, Archie Birch, Judson Fitchett,
William L. Watson, Odell Daisey, Jnc.
Birch, Henry Clark and John Kollack.
DR.. Paul J. Parker, Elizabeth City
coroner, said an inquest into Watson's
death would be held.
Mr.. Watson was a member of the
Red Men lodge and when the ac-
cident occurred was returning from
one of it's conventions which was held
at Petersburg. He was also a men,
ber of Masonic lodge No. 243, A. F.
& A. M. and had been a member of
Union Baptist church for fifty-four
years all but four years of which he
had served as a deacon.
He was a son of the late Robert
Watson and Henrietta Watson and
was born October A, 1857. Eight chill
dren survive: William T. Watson,
Chincoteague, David w. Watson,
Chincoteague, Charlie Watson, Chin
colleague, Clarence Watson, Norris
town, Pa, Howard Watson, Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Minnie Hill, Chincoteague;
Mrs. Lula Smith, Elizabeth, N. j.,
and Mrs. Agnes Davis, Chincoteague,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-05-24
Accor11ac News

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parks have re-
turned after spending two weeks with
relatives in Cape Charles.
Mrs. Mamie L. Marshall and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary L. Marshall and Miss
Margaret Hartman spent Friday in
Salisbury, Md.
Miss Grace Mason, of Virginia
Beach, spent the past weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B.
Mason near Accomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Tracey Gar
diner and son, w. D. Tracey, Jr., of
Washington, D. c., are spending some
time in their home on "Doe Creek"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Watkinson, of
Mappsville, spent Sunday with Mr..
Watkinson's cousin, Mrs. James Ar
thur Budd and Mr.. Budd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Daugherty
are spending two weeks in Charlotte,
N. c., with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Daugherty, Jr.
Miss Dorothy Bell, of Birds Nest,
spent the weekend with Miss Kath-
crime Budd.
Mrs. L. Douglas Milliner and son,
Mr.. L. Douglas Milliner, Jr., Mrs. AL
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-05-24
CRISFIELD MAYOR UNOP-
POSED FOR REELECTION

With the deadline of twenty days
before the Forthcoming city election
reached on Wednesday evening, only
Mayor VIM. E. Ward had filed as a
candidate. His name will, thus, go on
the municipal ballot unopposed, as
candidate for Crisfield's Mayor for
another term.
The term of City Councilman E. L..
Quinn expires on July 1, who has filed
to succeed himself. During the 1888
Municipal Election, Mayor Ward and
Councilman Quinn were running
mates, but during the administration
of the past two years, it has been
noticed that they did not team up
any too we'll, and it is reported by re-
liable sources that Mr.. Quinn might
withdraw from the race. Withdrawal
must be made at least ten days before
Election Day, which fall on June 6,
this year.
Others to announce their candidacy
for the Councilmanic post by filing
with the City Clerk, are Messrs. Sol
S. Crandall and Irwin j. Belts.
Mr.. Crandall was the first to file.
He came to Crisfield about twenty
years ago, and is now one Of the
larger property owners in the city,
owning large number of tenements
and apartment houses in various Sec
tions of the city. Mr.. Crandall says
that he's not much of talker, but
that he likes to do things. From the
activity in various endeavors his
many friends know that to be true.
Mr.. Crandall was born in Russia.
Mr.. Irwin J. Belts is another Of the
larger real estate holders in the city
owning large number of properties
both commercial and residential, thru
out the city. A son of the late Mr..
and Mr.. John H. Belts, large realty
holders of a generation ago. Mr..
Belts, has been active in the Volun-
teer Firemen's Organization for a
number of years. He is engaged in
the feed business.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-05-24
Long Time Soil
! Program Fixed
Yearly Tenant Changes Are
Found to Be Conducive
I To Erosion.

WASHINGTON.-The agriculture
department plans to broaden its ma
tion-wide program to halt soil ero-
sion, which already has damaged
half of all the land in the United
States.
Farmers and soil specialists
meeting here recently with the bu-
reau of agricultural economics, soil
conservation service and the forest
service developed three-point pro-
gram for the corn-belt states.
The group agreed that if a maxi
mum amount of soil conservation
is to be accomplished on the ma
tion's farms, additional emphasis
should be placed on:
l. Long-term farm management
planning.
2. Long-term tenure contracts to
farm tenants.
8. Education to spread knowledge
of mechanical and cultural erosion
control practices.
Yearly Cost Staggering.
H. H. Bennett, chief of the soil
conservation service, reported that
soil erosion is costing farmers at
least $400, ,000,0 year. At an av-
erage value of $50 an acre that
means that 100000 acres are being
washed or blown away each year.
Across the farm and range lands
of the country" he said, "some 2S2,-
100000 acres either have been
ruined or severely damaged by soil
erosion. On an additional IT'S, ,Ca0,-
900 acres the process of erosion is
actively under way"
Recommendation of the confer
ence were intended to supplement
the work of soil conservation dis
tricts organized under state laws in
36 states. There are more than 200
such districts covering approx
mately 120,0O0,000 acres.
Claude r. Wickard, AAA north
central division director, told the
conference that Surveys show that
about 10 per cent of corn-belt soil
has already suffered from severe
erosion or has been essentially de-
stroyed for cultivation as a result
of erosion and removal of plant
food"
Further Program Stressed.
"Although farmers have become
more conscious of conservation dur
ing recent years and have adopted
the practices of the AAA program
to meet the problem, further efforts
are required to maintain and restore
the soil resources of corn-belt
FARMS" Wickard said.
The conference adopted report
recommending () soil tests preced-
ing applications of limestone, super
phosphate and potash, (2) increase
acreage in permanent pasturage,
(3) increased planting of trees and
forest preservation and (4) county
schools on controlling erosion by
mechanical and cultural erosion-con-
troll practices.
The agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration was requested to urge
"that every farmer in 1910 and 1941
be encouraged to greater extent to
carry out the particular soil-conser-
walton measure most needed and
best suited to his farm" Farmers
already using soil-erosion-control
methods were urged to adopt at
least one new method to serve as
an example for neighbors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-05-24

era. days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence C. Cropper.
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Jones, of
Suffolk, spent several days this week
with Mrs. Jones' sisters, Misses Ia
bitha and Susie Grant.
Mr.. William Steward, of Green's
boro, Nd, spent the weekend here
with his sister, Miss Edna Steward
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-05-24
College Students Convert
Junk Into Store Displays

BRIDGEWATER, MASS. - Junk
for the dump yards is being used
by State Teachers college students
here to provide window displays for
local stores.
The work is part of the art ap-
probation course and the displays
are offered free to any storekeeper
who wants them.
One of the window displays con-
sisted of old soup cans, which were
dissected and then put together
again in the form of two figures
slipping soup from a bowl. The
backdrop for the scene was Vene-
tian blind, rescued from an attic
and painted green and silver.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-05-24

He is also survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Revella Dawson, Wilmington,
Del, Mrs. Victoria Pruitt and Mrs.
Sarah A. Tatem, Chincoteague.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-05-24

When making rolled sandwiches,
press a rolling pin lightly over the
strips to flatten and make rolling
easier.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-05-24

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