davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
FELTON,

The senior class, accompanied
by Professor Joseph Glackin, spent
three days of last week in Wash
ington, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hammond
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hargadine, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bringhurst and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Parsons of Seaford at dinner
and bridge last Thursday evening.
, Mr.. and. Mrs. NatltaH Jones were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Chambers last Sunday.
Members OF the FELTON, Com
Inunity Fire Company attended the
services at the Methodist Church
last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sipple and
family visited relatives at Lake
Gilman, N. j., on Sunday.
Mrs. p. w. Green, president of
the State Federation, and Mrs. G..
M. HOmewood of Wilmington, were
guests of honor at the meeting of
the Avon Club last week when a
covered dish luncheon was served.
Members and guests were well
coined by the president, Mrs. Nell
son Hammond. Mrs. Charles Sipple
introduced Mrs. Green, who spoke
of the clubs of twenty-five years
ago, and some of the worthwhile
things which have been accom-
plished thru the years. She also
told of arrangements for the Col
den Jubilee TO be held i'm Washing
ton in May.
Mrs. Allen Biggs gave a reading,
Isl and L" Vocal numbers were
rendered by the Glee Club from the
public school. A piano duet,
March, from Tannehauser, was
played by Mrs. Norman Burton and
Mrs. B. T. East.
Mrs. Hezekiah Masten and Miss
Nellie Hughes have been attending
the National Red Cross Associa-
tion meeting in Washington, d. c..
this week.
Mrs. v. M. Long, of Selbyville,
was recent guest Of her sister,
Mrs. d. A. Petry.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet on Friday afternoon,
May End. at the home of Mrs.
Albert Hughes.
Miss Alberta Cornelius, who has
been receiving treatment for an
injured knee for the past two
weeks. has returned to her school
1uties here. Mrs. Margaret Hen
1erson of Greensboro substituted
Turing her absence.
Mrs. John Herring, Miss Mary
Biddle and Mrs. Mary Abercrombie
nave been spending several days in
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
BETHEL

Mrs. Alice Riggin returned home
Saturday after spending the win.
ter months I'M Wilmington with heI
son and daughter-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Lannis Riggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wheatley
spent the weekend in Georgetown
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mf. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips,
Jr.
Miss Peggy Spry visited friends
at Hillsboro, Md, over the week
end.
Mrs. Marian Cubbage entertained
the members of the Count On Me
Club at her home Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twiford Collins and
son of Mlllsboro were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Massey last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Judd Phillips
motOred to Washington, ID. c., to
see the cherry blossoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown and
children of Wilmington spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Moore.
Mrs. Lula Massey was week
end guest of her sister, Mrs Ira Al
len In Seaford.
Mrs. Hattie Marvel of Whining
ton spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. William Massey.
VIM. H. Williams. auto salesman
for J. Tillie Bryan, made business
trip to Philadelphia last Monday.
Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs. Bessie
Phillips visited LongwOod Gard
ems at Wilmington last Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Benson Moore is visit
ing relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Bertha Eggers was recent
guest of her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Knowles In Laurel.
Mrs. Reuben CULLEN was a mid
week guest OF her husband, Capt.
CULLEN at Norfolk, Va.
Miss Ruth Eskridge of Whining
ton spent Monday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Esk-
ridge.
The supper which was held In
the community house last Thurs
day night was a success. $500 be-
ing realized.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
ROXANA

! Misses Odetta McCabe and Neva
Lee Goodwin were elected Sunday
morning, to attend the Youth Con-
ference TO be held at Deinlar SIT
urday. May 3.
Miss Cordelia Lewis. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis, of
Newfound, and Charles Daisey, one
of the twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Daisey. of near town, were
married Wednesday evening, April
Is, at the home of the brides par
ents. They went on trip TO
Washington, d. c., and other
places of interest. They will make
their home for a while with the
brides parents. The newlyweds
have the best wishes for a long
and happy welded life.
j. G. Evans has purchased the
house and lot of Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Comrick, now deceased.
The corn-crib on the farm of
Everett Richards, near town,
burned last week. The fire was
started from some brush being
burned in q nearby field.
Elwood Harper. of Chester, Pa.
spent last week with his sister,
Mrs. Alva Lynch.
Miss Myrtle Harper. who made
her home with her brother, Frank
Harper, during her fathers illness.
has secured job at Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derickson
are spending a part of the week
with Mrs. Derickson's son, Fred
McCabe and family, near Selby-
vile. While there Mr.. Derickson
Is doing some carpenter work for
Mr.. McCabe.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
Continued from First Page,

-
The 16-mile circle mapped By
MIR. Richards includes the State
Capitol at Dover on the north
GEORGETOWN on the southern
boundary, and the Maryland state
line on the west, and the Delaware
Bay ON the eastern rim.
The map also includes the prin-
cipal roads in the section, includ-
ing the two sections of the Cole
man dupont Highway.
Mr.. Richards has included va
rlous buildings Of Importance,
fisheries, game preserves, hamlets
and hunting areas. The natural re-
sources and products of the area
are also depicted.
Illustrations Used
He has illustrated his map with
sketches of the products and re-
sources at the place they are most
abundantly found. A trout is drawn
at Warren's mill pond, cow in
the Slaughter Neck dairy section,
quail at the Broadkill game pre-
serve, raccoOns near Milton, bird
dogs i'm the gaming sections, to-
mato picking scenes near Houston,
a barrel of sweet potatoes with a
chicken on top near Masten's Cor
ner, a race horse at the Harrington
Fair Grounds.
Notes of historical happenings
and humorous notes of interest
are TO be found in the margin of
the map, as well as sketches of
the ships of various explorers who
have sailed the waters of the Della
ware Bay.
Mr.. Richards was born in Mil
ford in 1866. and attended the pub
lie schools there. He was gradu-
ated from Lehigh University at
Pa, in 1883 with de-
gree of civil engineer.
Early Employment
He worked for three years on
the Mississippi River and then
went to Washington, in 1891 as
engineer in charge Of street ex-
tensions and completed a plan of
streets for the entire
District of Columbia.
From 1898 to 1905 he was in
charge of engineering work in
Rock Greek Park. He became
of the District of Column
bia in 1905, and prepared and COM
pleted nomenclature by maps by
which to designate real estate as
5essments in the district. In 1908
he was appointed assessor for the
District of Columbia, and he
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
CONTINUED from Pirs. Page,

Ellis of Ocean View are hatchery
men taking part In the discussion.
In addition to the discussion by
members of the panel, an oppor-
tunity win be given to all attend
ing the meeting to ask questions
relative to Matching egg produc-
tion.
The meeting is being sponsored
by committee composed of the
chairmen of Sussex County locals
Of the Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association, including G. F.
Smith, Selbyville; Charles Como
way of Greenwood; Frank Austin,
Milford; Ed. McIlvaine of George
town; and Marshall Hastings,
Laurel; Mrs. G. P. Bryan of
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
Sussex Hdtchesymen To Meet At
Georgetown Grange Hall Tonight

Lewes; William Bolin, Milton;
George Knox, Ocean View, and
Hugh Davis of Millsboro.
In addition to the above COM
mittee, many hatcherymen are CO.
operating in connection with the
countrywide meeting, according to
J. Frank Gordy. assistant county
agent. With the spring and sum-
mer seasons, come less favorable
weather conditions for holding
eggs, more farm duties, and less
time for poultry details, all Of
which add up to more hatchability
troubles. Consequently. the hatch
erymen, as well as farm flock
owners producing eggs, feel that
such a meeting appears opportune
at this time of year.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
FREDERICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ponder Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vinyari
spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
! Mrs. ]. d. Walstrom, Miss Z. M
Walstrom, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc,
Person shopped in Wilmington las
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Webb lef
last week for Arizona where MIR
Webb hopes to regain his health
Mrs. Raymond King and chill.
dren, Paul and Ruth of Richardson
Park, Mrs. Eisenbrey and Miss Ly.
dia Cain of near Milford spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis.
Mrs. Emma Cats visited her
sister in Philadelphia last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BurriI and
daughters, Lois and Margaret OF
HaddOnfield, N. j., spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. David M.
Green.
Miss Barbara LaMunyan of New
York City is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Person at Wood
land Farm" Other guests for din
ner on Monday evening were Mrs.
J. ID. WalstrOm, Miss E. M. Wal
strOm, John Tufts and Rowe Lang
ston.
Mrs. Emma Hollinger, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth White, Jimmy and Betty
Dare. Mrs. John Camper and Mrs.
S. l.. Wilson visited the Longwood
Gardens, Pa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ClendanieI
are the happy parents of a little
born in the Milford
Memorial Hospital last week.
Mrs. Desmond and daughter
Grace of Philadelphia, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hollinger
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Rawlins of
New York City spent the weekend |
with Mrs. Sallie T. Williams who
had been visiting them for five
weeks. During that time she visited
friends in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Sallie Williams and Mrs.
George johnson called on Mrs. J.
3. Lindale of Magnolia on Sunday.
Mrs. Lindale had a fall ON Satur-
lay and broke her left arm in two
places.
Marjorie Short of Wyoming spent
with her aunt, Mrs. John
:. Darby.
Elizabeth Jane Gerow, Tom Pur-
lell, Edward Gross and Emma
Catherine Slaughter and Betty Ann
have measles.
Mr.. Robinson of Detroit, accom-
panied by Mr.. Gildersleeve and
Hrs. Fields. observed music in the
ourth, fifth and sixth grades last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. c. C. Carpenter of I
North Carolina are visiting Mr.. and
frs. Harry F. Mitten. Mr.. Mitten /
las been i'll for two weeks in the |
Iilford Memorial Hospital, but is
to be home soon.
Miss Elizabeth Walstrom was a i
luncheon guest of Mrs. Marjorie |
ewell last week.
The eighth grade of the Freder- |
ca school will give two plays on 1
'riday evening. May Q. The pro- !
eeds will be used toward defray- {
lg the expenses of trip to Wash \
lgton, d. C. Come out and patron |
re the plays-and encourage the I
oung people. The cast of charac-
srs follows:
Clever Caddy," comedy i'm one I
CT. Cast of characters: Madge Ell e
Oft, Verna Clark, who superin- +
ends the work of Bob Best, Ed 4
ard Virdin, who desires to be
ole sitter; while Hal Walker,
ussell Vockel, is warned about [
lie mirror by Catharine Campbell, a
: Caddy, Grace Dawkins, who 4
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25

10:30 A. M.-Junior Church. Ad-
dress: How TO See Jesus Today.
10:45 A. M.-Morning Worship
Topic: The Unaccountableness OF
Jesus.
1880 p. M-Evening Worship.
Topic: The Vow. Was Jacob here
making bargain with God? Was
he sincere in this vow? Read the
record and see.
MlIlWO0d Methodist Church
Norman c. Benson, Pastor.
For Sunday, April q.
1889 p. M.-Church School.
2:30 P. M.-Afternoon Worship.
Topic: The Unaccountableness of
Jesus.
SEE THE BUTTER Conditioner
on the new 1941 Hotpoint Refrig-
orator at ]. B. Poore G. Son. Mil
ford. m21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
RELIGION IN BOOKS
~ ROY L. TAwEs

LIVING PRAYERFULLY,. by
Kirby Page. Farrar and Rinehart,
New York. s2.-There are so many
good uses for this book that a re-
viewer can recommend it with en-
thusiasm. 1t should be in every
public library, and be made avail
able to church leaders and work.
ers. Kirby Page is prominent
name in religion, and he is one of
the really great Christians of our
times. He is versed in the things
Of this world. and powerful in the
things Of the Spirit. He sees
things as they are, and as they
ought to be. He believes in prayer
TO encourage and establish COM
radcship with God and man. He is
effective in his teaching others how
to live the life of prayer. The
reading of the first chapter on To-
talitarianism in the First Century
is a strong Introduction. There is
no let down for the reader in the
pages that follow. There is in
cluded plan for one hundred days
which calls TO prayerful living.
The seven elements of prayer are
considered: Awe and Alteration,
Praise and Thanksgiving, Contri-
tiOn and Confession, Aspiration
and Commitment. Petition and In
tercession, Communion and Eel
lowship, Social Action. The quot
able material of prose and poetry
and prayers makes one of the finest
collections ! have seen. Very no
ticeable throughout the book is the
social passion of the author. OF
particular timeliness are his cour-
ageous convictions on the subject
of war. The cause of peace has no
ADLER champion nor saner spOkes-
man. AS one pastor, l am happy
to have this book in my study.
THE LIFE AND TEACHINGS
OF JESUS. by George Henry Dole.
Dorrance and Co., Philadelphia. So. |
. The author is ons of trained
mind and painstaking effort. His |
aim has been TO coordinate Science
and Scripture. His work shows
an uncommon familiarity with
modern thought and the contents
OF the Bible. Such book near at
hand will prompt thinking, and
often prove a helpful commentary.
This reviewer was impressed how
ever that the author is under strain
TO satisfy the modern mind. 1.-THE
decline i'm church attendance seems
TO arise not from waning religious
interest, but from the people fail
ing to get the rational satisfaction
that they crave" Many of us will
not agree to that statement. We
have seen religion too sadly lack
ing where there is rational salts
faction" and we know something
about pease that passes under
Nor are we willing to
have the Bethlehem Star explained
away, Judas excused for his be-
Lrayal, the Return Of our Lordde-
nied. There is a disturbing chap.
Bcr in which the author claims that /
Jesus disowned his mother. 1t is
possible to become too broad in in
an d explanation.
While provoking to thought, this
book seems not to warm the heart.
And religion needs feeling to keep
{ from freezing! History has much
o say about reason alone being en-
That same history tells
much of an experience that cannot
&c fully explained. The book is
worth reading, and religious teach
rs will be interested in its con-
ents.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
Our Future Social
ObjectiUes

A lot of people are objecting to
war because they think it may af-
feet relief, unemployment insur-
ance, old age benefits, youth move
ments, equality of whites and ne
groes, and lot of other very fine
things that are in danger of being
washed out"
There Ia belief in Washington
that our third-term President has
all these fine detectives in his head.
And even those who disagree vIo-
lently with his ways of thinking
are open-mihded enough TO wish
him luck.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25

indicated the chart above wheat this competing strongly
worlds market Principal producing Agen
tina Au Canada and the United States have than billion
SALE total world market expected be less than
half billion bushels u g. farmers being urged continue planting
in accordance with AAA Program wheat omen help
balance American wheat supply with expected demand
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25

proves to be canny. Leila May Car
nes, Joy Boone, flashes very
sparkling bracelet which Margot
Horton, Isabella Scott, popular
English teacher, admires. Jane
Randolph, Barbara Beebe, a date
less Cinderella, brings John Hill,
Miller Haldeman, another teacher,
who has quarreled with Margot,
while Tom Creighton, Oliver Ham
mond, from prep school, draws
Jane as a partner, as Hugh Kass-
Ter, Billy Garman, affords def
mite revenue for Caddy. Gloria
Green, Rosella Banks. a friend to
all.
Call the Doctor" farce in one
act. Cast of characters: DR..
Quack, Leslie Rentz, owner of Hol-
dem Inn Sanitorium. Zeke, Miller
Haldeman, his colored orderly.
Adolph Schnoozle. Oliver Ham
mond, a brutal husband. Sylvester
Edward Virdin, the
worm that turned. Abe Levinsky.
Russell Vockel. father of four
Mr.. Bumsted. Billy
Garman, suffering from rheuma-
tism. Policeman, Russell Vockel.
in charge of Adolph. Patient, Isa-
bella Scott, who is awaiting an op-
GRAFTON. Alga. Clark Thompson.
head nurse at Holem Inn Sanator-
lum. Mrs. O'Leary, Barbara Beebe.
has difficulty following the doc
tors orders. Mrs. Sylvester High
brow, Edna Mae Fisher. talks too
much. Mrs. Dover, Harriet Spayd,
anxious to become a widow. Ra-
chel, Lora Shumar; Rebecca, Anna
Mae Glanden; Sarah. Grace Hol-
leger; Leah, Doris Shannon. daugh-
Ter of Abe
SEE THE NEW Extra Storage
Pin that hnldc fuo aocoo nf aon
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25

Watch out for the Spring Clean
Up Campaign. Full particulars will
appear in an early issue Of the Mil
ford Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25

SEE THE NEW Extra Storage
Bin that holds two cases of can
goods on the new 1941 Hotpoint
Refrigerator at J. B. Poore & Son.
Milford. m21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25

Chimney fires still keep the Are
men on the jump.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25

Advertise in Milford ChrOniclel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

Fl Paso. who are busy planning
dances and other entertainment
for the boys while on leave.
What a country to defend! The
Southwest seems an almost foreign
empire to my Eastern eyes. with
its magical mountains, its sweep
ing deserts, its rich towns, its
beautiful ranches. At a girls
school that I visited. every child
learns Spanish from the first
grade. and the children at table
sang Spanish songs as easily as
English. A far cry from the tight
green and white villages of New
England the eighteenth century
elegance Of Virginia. the tense
clanginess Of Chicago and Detroit.
the cosmopolitsnism OF New York.
But all America-one Reich. one
Nolk-but one common belief in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

certain principles, one common
passion for freedom.
I'VE talked with a lot of army
4 men, officers and privates. here
and IN other camps in the South
west about Lindbergh. Funny, I
lind many industrialists and a
great many women who are Lind
bergh enthusiasts. Not vet an
army man. Their viewpoint was
about summed up in the words of
one officer:
Even II he thinks that way,
he shouldn't give expression to
his thoughts. Not now. Maybe
we misunderstand him, but it's
no time for people not to be
very clear. No time for defeat
ism"
nut here pioneering days are
~ not yet ancient history. Sam
Houstons son was lust appointed
the other day 70 fiji out term in
the Senate He's very old. but his
name in the papers was a re-
hinder Of how new this coun-
try is.
Yet. in Dallas. stopped be-
tween planes 10 shop for a couple
of hours in the finest store for
women's clothes off Fifth avenue.
The Southwest stimulates q wholly
artificial sense of vOiith and dar-
ing. I bought hat I would have
rejected in New York as much too
bright, and shipped the dull one
was wearing home. When I looked
az the label il said John Fred
e~icks ~ That master hatmaker
ALWAYS seemed a little too frivo-
lous for me, in New York. but not
az all so in Texas.
I shall now put il on and move
to Abilene.
Released ny IN. B-n Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Oh! Oh! It's Yes Sir and No Sir

REVENGE IS SWEET DEPARTMENT. W Starbuck braved the
~ Broadway undertow play
called Sea Dogs 1t lasted weeks because the critics
shelacking Walter Winchel however with
merely pannng the show He the author his
knee and spanked him with relish That 1899 Beginning
J. 194l critic Winche will training
His executive officer will be playwright Sarbuck.
One reason Gene Makey and Hedy Lamar broke Took
her hour and half her when they
the yokes have peek Lucus Beeb taking his undgnihed
flop his face Monte Carlo Wilkes Lindbergh
in Golfers
Being Afraid" Wkie says Mediterranean
still the The HWood bigge who
Schenck by paying Sl50000 The South American dictator who
has been warned by Uncle that false
direction of Hitler will be by instant intervention the United
States Marines The baby girl for funnyman Benny Rubin and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
You Don't Waste Kindness

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS: Rupert Hughes:
having hard fight.
help-forge Samuel Clemens
by IL must be coaXed downstairs
The way TO gain good reputation endeavor
desire 10 appear James NJ Barrie OahS
held his talk together Herbert Love hid
Robert CULLEN mind full of dirty Jokes seldom anything
else IN It. Haywood Broun: Man
judgment the many things but cowardce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Niqh+ Club Ou++a Red

MONTE PROSERS baggng Benny Larry
Charlie Barnet for the opening two weeks his Dance Carnival
at Madison Garden May 30 And his
celebrates its six months birthday today by being New
rarya night club that doesn't nickel 1t has completely
paid $4,000 Indebtedness
dicted he'd the Copa off off
The sheet the size of Readers Digest
Press Dorothy Mcclure of Claudia and John Williams
hit who have such Romeo and Juietiquee
Shers Berlin Diary" KnopD whch be the July
Month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Walter Winchell
DIN BE'ONdzrNY
Man About Town

NEW WORKERS ARE TALKING ABOUT Lady Furnes Allan
~ Brody, the double Magician Fred
Heating, all Tauah Bankhead
admirers disappear She John
The widow Dofuss.
working Montreal department Her babies Quebec
John Smms Kelly and Brenda Frazier and wedding
cate in the not.too-dstant future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

COLDIERS. eating a meal in the
~ desert. cooked over folding
stoves and wood fires. were faring
eXcellently-corned beef hash
stewed tomatoes. beans. bread and
Jam, coffee and canned apricots,
all transported on horseback The
men seemed 10 me 10 be enjoying
q rather serious picnic.
And the camp has furnished a
lot Of activity for the women Of
The guardian., 1941-07-05
LEFTY BROWNS
DIAMOND DOPE

PHILADELPHIA-With the first
half ending July 6, quite a few obser-
vations have been made. The pitchers
have been ahead of the hitters. Known
sluggers like Buck Leonard and Jake
Spearman haven't come up to expecta-
tons. Another fine hitter who after a
good start went into mysterious slump
his hitting up to the time of his
slump was more or less instrumental
IN the Eagles being near the top-this
player happens to be Franny Matthews.
Hitters like the three above-named
can never tell when they are coming
are not to be worried about because YOU
out strong to make it tough for the
opposition. Owner Tom Wilson's con-
fidence in Spearman was justified last
week when against the Eagles he was
the first to come out hitting with four
hits In five trips to bat. Since then he
has been hitting at a four (40Ol hun.
dred clip. Buck Leonard's home run
Sunday in the Yankee Stadium to help
defeat Skinny Burnhill proves that
The guardian., 1941-07-05

regard slehssofiC CMFWYP cmfwyf
regardless of his apparent slump Buck
is to be respected at all times.
Yankee Stadium, N. Y, June 29-
Bill Byrd, Baltimore Elite Giants big
right handler, uncorked masterful five
hit pitching performance, to defeat the
Philadelphia Stars, in the first encoun-
ter of a four team double-header here
today by a score of 4 to 0. Byrd also
crashed 367 #. home run into the
right field bull pen. Goose Curry, Elites
right fielder tailed the first run of the
game with a ponderous drive in the
right field boxes. Chet Brewer hurled
for the Stars, and was touched for nine
base hits. In the second affray the
Homestead Grays eked out 80 vic
tory, on Ray Browns homer in the
tenth frame. McDufie was the winning
pitcher for the Grays' and Dave Burn
hill, the Cuban Stars little right handler,
the loser.
See you then-Lefty.