davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Hart
Continued From Page DID

Jill L o6N -
ess wore COOL looking white chiffon
gown with a jacket Of lace. Miss
Chandler had on the dainty white
net dress in which she was grad
uated early in the month from
Mount Vernon Seminary. The frock
Is made with a fitted bodice, long
bishop sleeves and very full skirt.
Miss billiard, who was graduated
from Chatham Hall, in Virginia, in
cap and gown, this month, chose one
of her most becoming afternoon
gowns for the occasion. 1t was of
blue marQuisette designed with a
high neckline, puffed sleeves and a
pleated peplum on the very full
skirt. Quaint d-fashioned bou-
quets with lacy frill holders, gifts of
their hostess, were carried by the
buds during the afternoon.
Mothers of Debutantes
Assist Hostess.
Generally assisting Mrs. Keyes
were the mothers of the debutantes,
Mrs. Chandler wearing a becoming
afternoon gown of chartreuse jersey,
and Mrs. billiard in a summery
figured green chiffon gown. Others
who assisted were Mrs. Julius Curtis
Townsend, Mrs. Charles Fairfax,
Mrs. Gardiner Boothe, Mrs. Joseph
C. Crockett and Mrs. Malcolm
Mathison. Also enjoying the gay
event which was strictly a young
peoples affair, with only a few
of the contemporaries of the debu-
tantes' mothers present, was Comdr
Chandler.
Congratulations were heard on all
sides when 1t. Henry James Revane,
U. S. M. c. arrived on the scene
with his finance. Miss Martha
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Social Affairs Enliven
Week in Alexandria
Mai. and Mrs. John r. Hardin
Give Dinner; Mrs. Mitchell
Is Hostess at Tea

28-A
Parkinson
evening bs Mai and spotlight odays
society affairs.
garden party beginning lasting evening
Dnard
billiard of Alexandria,
daughter Washington
and Mrs Hardin hosts tonight
Army Navy Country Club. Their guests Maj
B. Maj and Mrs Ewart Plank
SNYDER Janckes
Evening star., 1941-06-29
DR.. and Mrs. Guthrie Hosts
At Chevy Chase Reception
Entertain at Woman's Club in Honor
Of Newlywed Son and Bride;
Mrs. Brush Goes to Saranac

Marshall Guthrie hosts reception last
evening o'clock Chevy Womans Club in
daughter-in-law
jr, Wilmington Mrs.
Frederick C. Zeisberg mother of the bride
Mrs Guthrie had assisting her Mrs Thomas Mrs Warren
Draper B R. M. Stewart,
C. J. E r. Cofey, E.
Waller Mrs A Mclaughlin, j. Leake r. Dyer and
C.
Mrs Whitney Brush, left Monday
Saana N Y where they the house Mrs Bushs
son-ln-law daughter
Evening star., 1941-06-29

Col. and Mrs. Charles Jones, who
were her guests last fall when Col.
Jones came to Washington to blind
fold the Secretary of War Stimson
when he drew the first number in
the October draft lottery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Buoy of
Chevy Chase Gardens will go to
New Haven, Conn, Tuesday to join
Mr.. Bucy's relatives who are at
tending house party in Mr.. Bucy's
former home.
Mr.. Bucys father, Mr. Charles
Gilbert Buoy, will celebrate his 80th
birthday in New Haven July II, and
there will be a dinner party in honor
of the occasion, as we'll as several
smaller parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buoy will be away
from home about two weeks.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Social News of Bethesda
And Lower Montgomery
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Foley
Giving Supper in Kenwood Tonight;
Buchanans to Entertain

Mr. and Mrs Howard Foley Kenwood Md will be hosts
weather permitting will outdoor
affair with tables the chairs the lawn.
Annab Fleming Foleys aunt from Atlanta Ga,
Friday
B McGinty help her arrangements.
o their
Mrs Wesley Buchanan will entertain at their home
their onnlaw daughter Mr.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

soon force Japan to accept the ter
rife issue of war with the United
States and Great Britain. He had
no satisfactory answer The Japa-
neSe did it because they did 1t and
they are loyal people and now
must take the consequences.
1t sounded fine, but I don't believe
it. I think Matsuoka feels Japan is
committed and that the tripartite
agreement commits her to fight on
Germany's side if America enters
the war. Or, if he doesn't think SO,
at least he wanted me to say so, to
convey that opinion to the United
States. :
But Lenin said "either Or" which
meant you can have it both ways.
You cannot be wishing for peace,
tomorrow or the day after tomor-
row, and talk in high terms of ad-
miration for the Pope because the
Pope wants peace-you can't talk
like that and in the same breath
make threats of war. To make those
threats because you are loyal to
Japan's commitments.
Matsuoka's feeling-doWn deeper
than a sense of loyalty to Germany
is for peace, not war; that when
the time comes he won't plunge his
country into battle and perhaps later
he will do his utmost to make peace.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Conant Calls on u. 5.
As Naval Be||igerent
To Enter Fight Now
1t Is Not Too Late, but
Hour for Action Has
Clearly Struck, He Says

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 5.-PreSident James
B. Conant of Harvard University
yesterday called for the Uni;ed
States to fight now" with Britain
against the Axis, asserting "the
hour for action has clearly struck. "
Recently returned from England,
DR.. Conant declared in a Nation
wide radio broadcast:
Our best hope of avoiding later
battle against desperate odds is to
become a naval belligerent now. 1t
is not too late. But the hour for
action has clearly struck. I believe
the Nation is ready to join the fight
for freedom"
DR.. Conant said the belief of
"some intelligent" persons in this
country that the war may be ended
by a negotiated peace" was "ut-
terly fantastic" to any one who
recently has been in England.
He returned from England in mid
April after about two months there
as head of three-man group named
to exchange scientific information
vital to the United States and Great
Britain"
At the outset of his speech, the
Harvard president said he was
speaking as a private citizen and
was expressing only my own per-
sonal views"
He said it seemed inevitable to
him that unless we are willing
to yield the control of this hemis-
phere TO the Axis powers, this coun-
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Raids
Continued From First Pape)

Belfast as IAN important transit
harbor,' referring. apparently. tn
lts possible use as a receiving point
for war supplies from the United
States.
Liverpool Target Again.
The Vlckers-Armstrong aircraft
plant at Belfast was said to have
been left in flames.
Other Nazi units blasted for the
fourth night in row, at the Mer-
seyside area around Liverpool, also
considered an important port of
entry for American supplies. Ger
mans called Saturday nights big
scale raid on Liverpool one of the
heaviest ever made on a British
city.
Barrow-in-Furnace, port so miles
northwest OF Liverpool, drew one of
the heaviest assaults aimed at this
west coast area, the high command
said.
Other raids were reported on
armament plants near Hartlepool.
Ipswich and Plymouth.
Ships Declared Sunk.
In waters around the British
Isles the war bulletin claimed the
sinking of four merchantmen total
Ing 21,000 tons and an escorting
destroyer by German bombs. Five
other large merchant ships, it added,
were damaged
A daylight raid yesterday on
Mansion Airport, in Southeastern
England, resulted in destruction of
several British planes on the ground,
it was claimed.
In North Africa, the communique
said Axis artillery thwarted fresh
British counter-attacks outside the
encircled Libyan port of Tobruk.
Mine-free shipping has been
opened on the Danube, the high
command announced, by the navy
and Danube hotilla.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

4 tCOIllUluGO from FITSU HdSe.b
then with a solemnity and emphasis
which brought the loudest applause
of his address, "and for the exist
ence of which we are ever ready to
fight again"
StreSsing the power of the spir-
itual as if to summon it to the fight
the President declared:
"In the tragic conflict which the
world witnesses today and which
threatens everything we have most
loved as free people, we see more
clearly than ever before the un-
yielding strength of things of the
spirit. All of recorded history bears
witness that the human race has
made true advancement only as it
has appreciated spiritual values.
Those Who Live by the Sword.
Those unhappy peoples who have
placed their sole reliance on the
sword have inevitably perished by
the sword in the end.
Physical strength can never per-
manently Withstand the impact of
spiritual force"
BY comparison, in his 70-minute
address Chancellor Hitler dWelt lit
| tie upon the spiritual as he boasted
of Axis power, but invoked as the
evil influence in the conduct of the
democratic nations were the famil-
lar "capitalistic interests" which
leave the Reich and it's allies mot
only fighting for our own existence,
but for the liberation of the world
from a conspiracy which has sub
jected the happiness of nations and
human beings to its detestable ego
tiSm."
At no point in their speeches yes
terday did either Mr.. Roosevelt or
Mr.. Hitler mention the German or
American nations, respectively, but
there was no mistaking the object
of reference by each of them.
Climax of Week End Visit.
Mr.. Roosevelt's address climaxed
a week end visit to the Charlottes-
vile home of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Edwin M. Watson, mountainside
retreat in the very shadow of Month
cello, home of Thomas jefferson.
Several thousand persons attended
the Staunton ceremonies and
large crowd also greeted the Presi-
dent in Waynesboro. Cadets from
the Staunton Military Academy and
the Fishburne Military School lined
the streets of the two little cities.
Virginia's Gov. Price and Sem
ators Glass and Byrd were others
attending the Staunton exercises.
Because of the heavy Sunday
highway traffic the President revised
his plans to motor back to Wash
ington by way of New Market and
directly after his speech he boarded
his special train, getting back in
the Capital in late afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
try must sooner or later fight" and

try must sooner or later fight" and
added:
IF we would preserve our freedom,
the question before us is not: Shall
America fight?' The question before
us is: When shall America fight?'
Il believe we should fight now.
For while there seems little chance
that the English island will be i'm
mediately overrun, there is another
critical danger before us-on the
Atlantic Ocean. This is the threat
whose magnitude is not understood
by those who still oppose the full
employment of our Navy. This is
the threat which calls for early and
drastic action.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Ellis Fovors Giving
Japan UItimatum to
Quit Axis in Week
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Ellis. Demo-
crat, of Arkansas told the
House today that he favored
giving Japan one week to quit
the Pome-Berlin axis and. if
that nation took no action,
then I'm ready to start polish
ing her off the face of the
earth"
He made the statement after
saying he had read headlines
which quoted Adolf Hitler as
saying I'VE can beat the world"
and quoting Foreign Minister
Matsuoka Of Japan as inviting
President Roosevelt to visit that
nation.
Mr.. Ellis said the chances
were $3.50" that eve will come
into deadly combat with Hitler
and that Japan will stab us in
the back"
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Bids on Housing Project
At GreenbeIt Asked

The Farm Security Administra-
ton has asked for bids for construc-
ton work on the first 152 homes of
the 1000 unit housing project to be
constructed on Government-owned
acreage surrounding Greenbelt, Nd,
it was learned today.
The bids must be returned by
May Is, when they will be opened
and the contract awarded.
Officials indicated that conStruc-
ton of the first 152 homes would be
more or less a trial balloon" so far
as construction costs are concerned.
The houses are expected to average
about $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
School to Give 'Mikudo'

Students of the Holy Cross Acad-
emy Glee Club will present the
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta THE
Mikado" Thursday and Friday at
Dunbarton College.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

South Africa may have compul-
sorry third-party-risk motor insur'
ance.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Motsuoko Suggests Visit
By Roosevelt to Japan

KYOTO, Japan, May R.-
Brushing aside reports that he in
tended to visit the United States
Foreign Minister Yosuke MatSuoka
said he rather would have President
Roosevelt or Secretary of State Hull
or both visit Japan "in order to see
actual conditions in Japan"
II believe Japanese and United
States problems could easily be
solved If Roosevelt and Hull visited
Japan" he told Japanese newspaper
men yesterday.
ports regarding my visit to the
United! States current" he said
But lido not think it is necessary
under present circumstances to visit
the United States because I believe
I understand the situation. -.
LAS I said during the last Diet
session, my policy in dealing with
the United States is entirely based
on peace. If, however, Japan's sin
cere wish and attitude are not un.
derstood by the United States, II
cannot be helped"
While he did not close the dool
on the possibility of a visit to the
United States, informed observers
said they felt he would not under
take the trip unless invited by the
United States, Q step regarded here
as unlikely.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
1Sz>ezNE4

Edwards Dependable Coffee -----nb. 26c
Maxwell House Coffee e------lb. 3le
Chose 8 Sonborn Coffee e---lb 28c
Wilkins Breakfast Coffee 30c
Mob Hill Coffee lbs 45c
Airwoy Coffee lbs. 39e
Sonko Decoffenized Coffee ee----lb. 34c
Canterbury Teo pai paiae 29c
Lipton's yellow LobeI Teo-,p ,ais' pais' 45c
OyoItine e,n 3lc CocomoIt- ..s cam 39c
Evening star., 1941-12-01
&1<ee4

Sunny Down Tomato Juiee----2 Ca ssns S' 35c
Ritters Tomato Juice ice-------- jus 1aA 25c
Libby's Tomato Juice ce 80 l9c
Pomorong Blended Citrus juices tan sa% 25c
Treesweet Calf Orange Juice --- &C SaS S'' 30e
Golden Nip Fla. Orange Juice &C can %'' 25c
Dole Pineapple Juice ce------------ a. 3.a sf. 27e
Townhouse Grapefruit Juice &c s.H H' l7e
Gusto Vegetable Juices es- 's s,S S' 2oc
Skyline Drive Apple Juiee----2 ssis ssssins l7e
Sunsweet Prune Juice ce-3 iGS, caS. loc
Libby's Souerkrout Juice Nan &c
V-8 Vegetable CocktoiI--- e saS Si 29c
Evening star., 1941-12-01
A>z1aIze 1xeeh

Aunt Jemimo Poncoke Flour y 3s:. SsI" l9c
Aunt Jemimo Buckwheot Flour .Se' S.: l3c
Vo Sweet Pancake Flour 81 n.:' Sc
PiIlsbuy Poncoke Flour e: SsI: l7c
Bisquick for WoffIes fIes----- 'S:.' S.: 29c
Champion Pancake Syrup---S:s S:s, 27c
Log Goblin Pancake Syrup q .i.:, 81, l5c
Gold Cup Maple Syrup p-------ss bot. 39c
New Eng lond rup------b"t. bS"t. lie
Vermont Maid Syrup 's' So; l5c
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-10-31

TUBERCULOSIS SEAL SALE Fer l94l
The National Tubcrculosis AS
soc ia tt on, In compiling estimates
for tho coming ST. G placed the
Alaska total at ~, 500, an increase
Of $500 over last year and q goal
which should not DC difficult to
attain.
Recent export cnco in soloctivo
service o7zami na tt on throughout the
country shows that approximately
ono out Of ovory hundred men are
being rejected because OF TUDOR
culosis.
The present plan OF the Army
regarding tpborculosls It to chest
anco fer full duty. thon re-
craft is Sound to have tuborcu1o-
sis, the di agnos3s, IN most in
stonc2s, has been found 30 be tho
first INF orna tion the man has that
he is c victim OF thcdis case. This
proarela Of Oh ost-X-ray is IN roal-
ity, She .,roatest case Finding
program that has boon undertaken ",
in tho history Of tuberculosis con-
troll. IF it is possible to ado
ouately provide care fer those
nowlzr disc ovorod cases, thousands
Of faturo cosos Of tuborculoa1s
mi 9 ctl on WILL no QCuCU DC oVOlGCQ.
.3cmc comoari son Of the oxtont
to which tho disease IS prevalent
among this age group in Alaska and
G connparis on Of these figures vi tn
those available thru the past re-
cords Of the Tuborculin Testing
Program il tho Schools Of the Tor
ritory should be possible as g re-
suit Of tho apnroac chin onrollmont
OF tho first group OF sole ctcos
from ALASKA into the armed for cos.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-10-31

TIE UNITED PaoIESlA. II CHURCH
Rev. Owl lbor Randall, Pastor
Sunday School 10000 A. NJ.
Morning Worship ll:CO AN.
Young Peoples c.. 1880 P. II.
Tho regular monthly mocting
Of the Church Council. All Coun-
CT lnonb erscro urged to be pro-
sent ct the Manso at 1850 P. N.
November 3.
Ladies Aid meeting Will be ct
the Mcnso Wodnos day evening.
Wednesday evening, 1880 PHI.
tho regular Choir Pro cti &C Will
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-10-31

be held in tho Ecnso. All formor
Chorus and Choir members, and any
9th ors who wish to share this Joy
Of singing ere invited and on
courc god to be present.
:. Church Bulletln: Bogi ming
this We OK We Shall have O. regular
Worship Service bulletin GO Oh Sun
day morning. ALL church cctiviti os
should be announced in the bulletin.
We shall print the Bulloti on
Thursday nizhts each Wool1 SO please
have your announc claonts in by
Thursday oVonin..
Church Buses: The Council Of
tho Uni ted Frotostant Church makes
the announcement that Sunday Bus
scrvi &C is dis continued indof mi to-
ly. # you do not have transport
alton to Church Servi COS, arrange
to conc Wi III moi ghbor. II you
have tronsp ortoti ON end O noiGhorr
has none please invite thcm to como
to Church scrvic os with you.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30

Miss Christeen Timmons spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Timmons.
The baccalaureate sermon deliv-
cred by Rev. ziba Adams at the ].
M. Clayton School, Sunday morn
ing, was largely attended and en-
joyed by all. The auditorium was
beautifully decorated by the facul-
ty, seniors, and Mrs. Ebe West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston West, of
Millsboro, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. West.
The Vests, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Campbell. spent
the afternoon and evening touring
scenes of Woodland Ferry, Feder-
alsburg, and enjoyed their dinner
at Seaford.
Little Rose Mary vickers is i'll
at this writing.
The Kings Servants Sunday
School Glass met at the home of
Mrs. Imogene Timmons Thursday
night of the past week.
Joseph Bunting, Jr.. left Monday
for Philadelphia, where he will
spend a part OF. the week.
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Baker. of
fredericksburg, we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie McCabe, Friday.
Norwood Ellingsworth returned
to the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Hickman, after
an operation at the Memorial Hos
pital, Milford. His mother, Mrs.
Eva Weir, returned to her home in
Philadelphia. after spending two
weeks here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson and
family of Audubon, N. j., were
guests of their sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L.
Hickman.
Mrs. Edw. H. Hickman and Mrs.
Marion Doubleman and James G.
Hickman, of Lewes, spent a few
days at wildwood, N. j., the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wagamon
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Waga-
mon and their sister, of Milton.
spent Sunday afternoon with their
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
Giants Continue Streak

The Milford Giants, current pace
settlers IN the Eastern Shore League
set a circuit mark at Milford last
Monday night when they drove out
13 hits good for IA runs to rout
Centreville. IA to 3, and run their
string Of consecutive victories to
is straight.
The Salisbury Indians set the
previous mark of IA in 1887.
McKinnon, Milford second sack
er, starred at bat with three for
six, one a homer with the bases
loaded in the second. Hal Harri-
gan, veteran Giants third baseman,
also homered. his eighth of the
present season and the eighteenth
consecutive game in which he has
hit safely.
Lefty Boland worked on the hill
for the Giants, allowing the Sox
six scattered hits.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
STANDINGS
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Thursdays Results

Thursdays Results
Milford. 1s; Cambridge, 4.
Easton, 5; fredericksburg, 2.
Salisbury, Z; CentreviIle, 5.
Fridays Results
ALI games postponed, rain.
Saturdays Results
Milford, s; Salisbury, 4.
Centreville, Z; fredericksburg, 3.
Easton-Cambridge, rain.
Sundays Results
Milford. 10; Salisbury. 2.
Cambridge, Z; Easton, 4.
Centreville. 6 fredericksburg, 1.
Mondays Results
Milford, IA; Centreville. 3.
Salisbury, 2; Easton, 1.
Cambridge, A; fredericksburg. 2.
Tuesdays Results
Milford, 8; CentreviIle, 3.
fredericksburg, 10; Cambridge, s
90 innings).
Salisbury, z; Easton, 5 I'll inn
ings).
Wednesdays Results
Easton, 6; Milford, 5.
fredericksburg, Q; Salisbury. 1.
Centreville, s; Cambridge, 4.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
Giants Defeat Indians

The rampaging Milford Giants
ran their number of consecutive
wins to IA at Milford last Sunday
afternoon to tie the league record
set by the Salisbury Indians in
1887, when they pounded out 1912
decision over Salisbury in an Eas-
tern Shore contest.
Johnny Mikan, mainstay Of the
Tribes pitching staff, was credited
with loss, giving up 13 hits in 5
2-3 innings before being relieved by
Healy who in turn gave way to
Mclaughlin.
Youthful Chris Hayden, rookie
right handler from Brooklyn. held
the Redskins scoreless until the
ninth when Bobby. Maier, the
Tribes veteran centerfielder. hom-
cred. Donovan's single coupled
with Giant boot, was responsible
for the other Salisbury run.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
Giants Swamp Cards

The Milford Giants clubbed FIVE
Cambridge Cardinal hitters for a
total of 81 hits and an easy is to 4
victory at Milford Thursday night
of last week.
Hal Levine, Milford starting hur-
ler, scattered nine Card hits through
the first eight innings, giving away
to Joe Mazar for the final frame
Flesland, Solomon, Levine and
Harrigan hit home runs for Mil
ford. while Koval clouted one for
the losers,
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30

Errors: Kelley 2. Gruber. Hayden.
Runs batted in: Solomon, Schaed-
Ter, Hayden 2, Elesland. Harringan.
Price, Maier, Donovan. Two-base
hits; Hayden, Donovan. Home run;
Maier. Double plays: Gruber to Nc
Kinnon to Schaedler; Donovan to
Kelley to Mahoney. Left on bases:
Salisbury 4, Milford z. Bases on
balls: on Mikan 8, Healy 1, Hay
den 1. Struck out: By Migan 1,
Hayden 8. Hits: on Mikan, 13 in
s 2-3, Healy Q in 1 1-3, Mclaughlin
0 in 1. Passed ball: Ciak. Losing
pitcher: Mikan. Umpires: McDon-
aid and Horsey. Time-1:45.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30

Demonstration Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Martha Murray,
where eleven members met to hear
the county agent, Miss Holloway,
discuss the subject, Furniture
Arrangement for Comfort and Con-
venience." She also distributed
papers explaining flag etiquette.
Those present were Mrs. Frank
Johnson, Mrs. Hillary Holland.
Mrs. Howard Pepper, Mrs. Everett
Lathbury, Miss Ida Lathbury, Mrs.
William Scott, Mrs. H. o. Derrick
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
MILFoRn

oDdttC0 tOA AAoya III AAhths
Score by innings:
Easton .2OO3O1OOO-6
Milford .0O1O12OO1-5
Errors: Harrigan, Greenwald,
Christiano. Runs batted in: Green
wald, Harrigan, Christiano, Schaed-
Ter. Gruber, McKinnon 2, w. Carey,
Ziober 2. Two-base hits; Harrigan
2, Christiano, Ziober, Okpych,
Schaedler. Three-base hit; Ippo-
Tito. Home run: McKinnon. Sacri-
fee: Cunning. Double plays: Cru
Der to McKinnon to Schaedler,
Greenwald (unassisted. Left on
bases: Easton z, Milford IA. Bases
on balls: OF Murray 4, Haig 4,
Okpych 2. Struck out: By Murray
s, Haig 2, Dkpych 5, Hayden g..
Hits: OF Murray 10 in 5 2-S, Ok
pych 9 in 8 1-3, Hayden 1 in 2-3,
Haig 1 in 1-3, Smith in 1. Wild
pitches: Murray. Haig. Passed
ball: Ziober. Winning pitcher:
Murray. Losing pitcher: Okpych.
Umpires: Behrman and Jambeau.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
Giants Finally Lose

The Milford Giants 16-game win
ming streak was broken at Milford
Wednesday night when the locals
dropped G to decision to the
Easton Yankees.
The Giants hit freely throughout
the contest but were unable to
come through in the clutch.
Murray, Yankee hurler, was cred
ited with the victory although driv-
en- from the mound in the sixth.
EA CTnN
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30

aunt, Mrs. Jennie johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry johnson
called ON Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Hick-
man, Sunday afternoon.
Frank r. Timmons has pur-
chased part of the farm Of Will
liam Vickers. located on the nine
foot road leading from the Dupont
highway to the Millsboro-Gum-
boro road.
Omar Home Demonstration
Club Meets
The May meeting of the Home