davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

Although the commission of the
present postmaster of Milford will
not expire for several months yet,
there are now six candidates in the
race for the appointment. The post
master, Frank w. Davis. and G.
Chester Marshall, John M. White,
Edward C. Pierce, James d. Ben
nett, and William Richardson are
now working to secure the support
of their friends.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13
Weddings {
LARIMoRE : NEAL

I4AHIWOftE NEAL
Miss Charlotte M. Larimore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wesley Larimore OF near Harring-
ton, and Harvey Neal, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Neal of Whining
ton, were married In Christ Chapel
of Asbury Methodist Church, Har-
ringtonj by Rev. Robert E. Green,
OIL Saturday evening, June Z, 1941.
The attendants were Miss Ruth
Larimore and Louis Holden of Har-
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

Marshall Crapon Guthrie which
took place in the Trinity Epis-
copal Church on Saturday af-
ternoon at four.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13
HUDSON : HUDSON


Miss Lenora Mae Hudson, OF
Millsboro, daughter of Thomas B.
Hudson and the late Mrs. Ida Mae
Hudson, of Frankford, and Kendall
William Hudson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Hudson, of Ocean
View, were married at Ocean View
ON Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
by the Rev. John e. Parker.
KEEN SCHERMERHORN
Miss Margaret Catherine Keen of
Lewes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Keen, of Ocean View,
and Louis Y. Schermerhorn, of
Lewes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schermerhorn, were married on
Saturday morning at IL o'clock at
Lcwes, by the Rev. Howard Davis
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

DOX lulcHeOn VIII De SefNeu dJ Oll
o'clock, daylight-saving time.
----------------7- -7--------
dali Carter. Reverend Oliver
R. Tarwater officiated. The
brides gown was of starched
white net made on Victoria
lines with tightly-fitted waist,
long sleeves ending in frilled
cuffs and a very full skirt eX-
tending in a double train. Her
illusion veil was cut with a
shirred bandeau cap and held
in place by white orchids. She
carried a prayer book showered
with stephanotis. Her only or
nament was a gold bracelet,
the gift of the groom. Miss
Helen Upton, a sister, was
the maid of honor, who wore
minuet blue silk marquisette
made like the brides dress.
She wore a tiara hat of pleated
Illusion with a short veil and
carried yellow roses. DR.. Rob
ei't Reed9twfn brother 81 rhe
groom. was the best man. The
brides mother wore navy blue
sheer with white accessories
and had a corsage of pink
roses. The bridegroom's mo-
ther also wore blue and white
with a corsage of gardenias. A
reception at the church follow
ed the ceremony, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed left for a
weeks trip in the South. They
will live in Maryville. Mrs. Rob-
ert Reed of Milford, attended
the wedding. Mrs. Reed is a
graduate of Maryville College
and attended Tennessee and
North Carolina Universities.
Mr.. Reed is also a graduate of
Maryville College, is attending
University of Tennessee Law
School and is instructor of mu-
sic at Tyson Junior High
School at Knoxville.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. IIeis-
Ter are expected to arrive in
town this week and will spend
most of the summer here. Mr..
Heisler, u. S. consul to Tunis,
Africa, has been relieved of his
post there and after vacation
will go to u new post at
Madras, India. They will oc-
cupy the home of DR.. and Mrs.
S. M. D. Marshall while here
and will be visiting daily Mr..
Heisler's mother. Mrs. Charles
c. Heisler.
O.
s DIR. and Mrs. S. M. d. Mar
shall moved to their cottage at
Rehoboth on Tuesday. They
will spend the summer months
there. Miss Barbara Marshall,
a student at Duke University,
arrived home the latter part of
last week, bringing with her a
school friend, Miss Helen Mag
mason of Minnesota. Sam Mar
shall, Jr., returned home from
Tome School on Monday. DR..
and Mrs. Marshall, Miss Mar
shall and her guest were among
hose present at an "at home"
which Mrs. Ernest Wright
gave last Sunday at her resi-
lence in Newark.
s. i
The pupils of Mrs. Elizabeth I
}. Riggs gave their annual pi-
no recital in the room of the
Iilford New Century Club last
1t was well attended :
y friends and families of the c
upils. 1t is gratifying to older c
eople that the art of enter .
aiming with music is still very 7
opular. There was a time n
hen radio seemed about to I
lpersede it, but real things s
ave quality of holding on d
nd these recitals are evidence +,
lat piano music will survive. Il
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

Miss Eliza Short, second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stanley Short,
was given linen shower by her
young friends this week. The we'd
ding of Miss Short and Mr.. John
Munson. of Western Pennsylvania,
will take place this month.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

Fire, of unknown origin, destroy
ed the large stables. tin shop and
work shops of S. N. Gray early last
Monday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

OF local interest is the we'd
ding of Miss Ernestine Upton,
and Mr.. Ralph Vivien Reed.
son of Mrs. G. T. Reed, which
took place in the First Metho-
dist Church at Msryville, Tenn,
as six, Friday evening of last
week. The church was decor
ated with greenery, baskets of
white gladioli and double
larEspur and was lighted by
candles in branched Candida
bra. A recital preceded the we'd
ding music played by Mrs. Wen
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13


copal Church on Saturday af-
ternoon at four.
g.
Mrs. Remsen Barnard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen Barnard,
3rd, attended the graduation at
Penn Hall last week when Miss
Jane Barnard was a member of
the class.
o.
Mrs. Davis r. Grier and Mrs.
Frank R. Grier left on We'd
nesday about noon for a motor
trip out west. Mrs. Davis
Grier will go to Beloit, Wiscon-
sin, where she will attend the
activities attending commence
ment of Beloit College. Miss
Jean Grier is a student there.
They will return to Columbus
for a visit. Mrs. Frank Grier
will go to Chicago, where she
will visit relatives. Friends
here will remember that Mrs.
Grler's parents lived in Chicago
before coming to Milford. They
will return home in about ten
days or two weeks.
81
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Dra-
per left Monday morning for
Angola, Indiana, where Step
hen Draper attends Tri-State
College. They will visit Mr..
and Mrs. James Hennigan,
near Cincinnati, on the way
out, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hoben at Cleveland. Ohio. on
their return.
~
Miss Dorothy Pierce and
Miss Mildred Hammond were
in Allentown over the week
end and attended the COM
mencement of Cedar Crest Col
lege of which Miss Pierce is a
student.
g.
Again friends and relatives
will welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer Browning of New
York City, who come each sum-
mer to spend as much time as
possible in their old home on
West Front street Their SOM
Dick Browning. is at Camp
Upton. where the boys there
have an opportunity often to
enjoy his singing. Here's the
wish that the summer will be
a pleasant one for each of them.
81
A large number of interested
friends aNailed themselves of
the opportunity to enjoy an
evening of fine group singing
on Tuesday when the Milford
Choral Society gave its first
concert. The enthusiasm and
interest with which the mem
bers have entered into the sing
ing has been a bit unusual, and
has signified their desire TO
do something fine in the way
of music and wish for release
from work and worries of the
day. Coupled with the able di-
rection of Mr.. Robert w. Ru-
dolph of Wilmington, the group
has accomplished some work
of quality and the concert was
the outcome of six weeks of
practice. -Four part singing of
sixty-six voices comprised four
groups of numbers. Mr.. Ru-
dolph and Mrs. Clyde Nelson
were the soloists for the pro-
gram. Joseph Lanzilotti, vio-
linist, and Jane Terry, his ac-
companist, are old favorites of
audiences and added
their numbers to a delightful
program. No. program is COM
plete these days without pa
Iriotic note. In a section mark
ed America Marches On" the
audience took part in singing
some airs, familiar to all. Mrs.
Wilson S. Vinyard read the Am
srican's Creed and Sergeant
Earl H. Wright of the Recruit
ng Service furnished a color
guard. The "Star-Spangled
Banner" closed a very fine eve
hing, enjoyed by all. A recep-
ion followed at the home of
Mrs. F. Burgette Short for the
of the society and
hose assisting. Mrs. AL Hous-
on and her committee were re-
ponsible for the refreshments.
The informal singing and play
ng there helped to further the
uccess of the evening.
o.
OF local interest is the we'd
inc 0f Miss Epnaafipo Tfnfor
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

A. Marshall Jones has accepted a
position with an engineering corps
OF the DUPONT Road.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

Mrs. Anna Musgrove has return
ed from a three months visit in
Washington, d. C.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

Miss Dorothy Pierce and
Miss Mildred Hammond were
in Allentown over the week
end and attended the com
mencement of Cedar Crest Col
lege of which Miss Pierce is a
student.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

Miss Lydia Watson OF Dover is
the guest of Miss Eliza Short.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

Edward Williams of Philadelphia,
is visiting his parents.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

The large lawn surrounding the
home of Wilbur Masten was the
scene of a pretty party Monday af-
ternoon when his daughter, Miss
Carrie Masten. entertained in honor
of her guests. Misses Sallie Marvil
and Elsie Hastings of Laurel.
Those present besides the hostess
and her guests were Misses Eliza
beth and Mary Vinyard, Mabel Da-
wilson, Dorothy Paige, Edith P0-
well, Laura Salevan, Virginia Nor
ris and Helen Mahan.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1911 FILES OF
THE hnLFORD CHRONICLE

Captain Al Hall visited his fam
lily this week.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

Mr., and Mrs. M. Haswell
Pierce were among the guests
to attend the wedding of Miss
Elizabeth zeisberg and Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

Mrs. Harry ROOkstool and little
daughter Leurella are on an extend
ed visit with friends in town.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

Miss Jane Townsend is visiting
Miss Edith Quigg.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

Misses Blanche and Margaret
Mills, of Cedar Neck, spent last
week with Mrs. r. W. Prettyman
in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Dra-
per left Monday morning for
Angola, Indiana, where Step
hen Draper attends Tri-State
College. They will visit Mr..
and Mrs. James Hennigan,
near Cincinnati, on the way
out, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hoben at Cleveland. Ohio. on
their return.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

Mrs. Lawrence Isaacs enter
tanned at her home near town
on Thursday evening of last
week. having Miss Lille Lord.
MRS. Frank sapp, Mrs. Theo-
dere Townsend, Miss Charlotte
Ryder, Mrs. Osborne Scott,
Mrs. Joseph, Isaacs and Mrs.
Remsen Barnard, srd, as
guests. B
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
Sale of Canned Meats

u'tby Lunch Tongue 17-s.. Ale; 8 tins I. ~
Tsrsst Bssnd Cosnsd Sect l7-e,. tn TIC; 8 ss<
BIvs Jeeket Tune Fish 7-oI Tin lac; & tins zee
Mid Poetic Tune FIokes S-oa. hin lie; + tins S7<
sIse PIets Broke" Dry Shrimp Sos. lie; S/Sse
Me6ovesn's Pink Serroo lib. tsi lie; l7/l.so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
More Canned Vegetables

Tende, Sweet ssnssm Corn. Lib. tell o.; IA ese
Ven Comps Hon,iny 7s-oa. Tin &c; s tins 4se
Titen Bsend Cut Green Bssns 1901. DC; IA Sc
6erdenside Cut Green Beens 1907, tia &c; l2/ ose
Rosedeie Cut Green Besns 1901. rim &c; 12/l.oo
InIend velIey Green Aspesssss. 1o-es. lie; 1898
tibby's Seuerkrevt 1901. Tin &c; IL tins sc
Hishwey Seuerkreut. 27-oI. tin &c; IL tins &c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
Miscellaneous Savings

Minute Men Noodle Soup Miu 7N,-os. 7/ISe
chsrvb o. FedsssI csnosd Miik tell 3S<; Il use
ReyeI Setin Vegetable sh'ten"s lib. lie; lib. @oe
Msy Dsy pvrs SeIed Oil qvsvt Tin 7se; H-ssi Sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
Prepared Foods

Stripes RsvioIis -. 1S11-es. tell &c; s tins Ase
lynden Chicken Noodles =. Lib tell I6e; S/ose
lyndsn Petite Tswsiss 7A-oa. Toe; & tins S5e
Lyndon Chicken { Noodles lib. 2Se; J tins Sc
lynden Turkey Z Noodles Lib tell Ale; J ter SEE
HORNED Chill Con csses ......... lib. M iSs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
lsn|A
PREPARED FOODS

Li>CH
Tongue Tin 23c Tin. 1.29
Libby's cooked lunch tongue. IL or.
Roast Beef Tin 21c Tin. 1.19
Libby's tender beef. ~ ounces ........
Libby's Hash Tin 12c Tin. CSC
Libby's corned beef hash. 1ots-oz. tin
Dennison's31 Csc 3 Tn. CSC
Lima beans with ham. I6h-oz. tin.
DennisOn's mise s,.. 79c
delicious spIc, chill con carne.
iotz ounces ......+.. ..............
DennisOn's Tin Sc 9 A9c
Delicious chicken sandwich spread.
DennisOn's aaln.25c Dor. CSC
Assorted soups. Lib. tall tins ......
POrk-Bedns r., 7c IL. 79c
Van Camps lib. tall tins 49,.
Baked Bennsr,u 15c f 3 79c
p. " baked beans 2s-o, tin
Lynden Spread u Tin. SSc
Chicken sandwich spread. sh-oy tin
I'm. &C '''-..''...........
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
We GLADLY Redeem
YOUR FOOD STAMPS
Tuna aazH aA1tuu</
Canned Fruit Juice

Libby's Toneto Juice. s-ounee 4 tins &c; do. Ase
Diorrond "A" cerrot Juice. l2or. 7/lse; dor. sse
New West Apple Juice. l2-oI. Use; do,. Csc
Libbys Apricot Juice. 12-o1.. rim &c; doI sse
sunsweet Prune Juice. l7-o1. Tin 7e; IL tins 7se
Libby's oronse Juice. l2-o... rim &c; dozen CSC
Town House Grapefruit. 1907. Tin &c; IL tins sc
Libbys Grapefruit Juice. l311-o1. Tin &c; do1 sc
Libbys Pineapple Juice. BOZ. z Tin. &c; do1 Ase
Libby's Pineapple Juice. 1901. Tin Toe; tins sse
Libbys Pineapple Juice, 4S-o, rim Ale; s tins LIS
Canned Fruit Savings
UkuIels Broksn pinesppIs 7o-o,. rim lac; s/sse
RessdsIs Sliced Pinesppis lS-o,. rim Toe; S/sse
Libby's Fruit coekssI. lib. tall rim lac; S/Sse
Full o'Geld Fruits Tor SEIZED lib Tin lac; SI7se
Hishwsy sseAen Grapefruit. 2o-e.. rim DC; de.. Sc
Sun Down Figs. -. lib. toll rim Toe; s rims Sse
FrsekIss Stenderd pIv~s. 7s-o1 Tin Toe; s rims sse
Hesper House Peers lib. toll lie; & rims Sc
Arte Peer Compete Isrse 2S-o,. 1Se; s tins 79e
veIIey Gold Whole Ap,eo.s. 3o-or hin lie; S/sse
libby's Losenbe,res. 7o-or. rim 1Se; 8 rims SEE
libby's DIeekbe,,ies. .7o-o1. rim lac; & tins 7se
ess's Crest Pesehss -. lib. toll rim Sc; 17/sss
csstIs Crest Pseekes. -. 7s-e.. tin lie; S7Se
Del Monte Pssehss. . 79-ez. hin lAe; s rims S3e
hish~sy Peaches. slices. heIves. Iss. 17e; s/sse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07

RoaS.ay QkD DAtoM- tsAseAsas psdsss I b 3k
Pun ho-kssA rsst~st h psdAnsai bsp ~
poax AlbAet-iooh pws ksshy Ssuad ps't. h liz
poM u,oS- issg n ~ ~ sa1s b Tx
poex tHoes- ssIsdst ssaix uts. Ish ~ fb !. liz
uhe Mw-issr lsab ksss. mssy - tx
pku N(oM-lng ~ vslsh ,ssS-mst l. *
kMWAUkH Wk&N- sssAx n ,tiaIsn -. b. TX
LEG OF WA koAST-svsp ~ Ixss sia =. b. liz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07

(ARR0E- wse bundles (slHsrsis tsrsis bsad *
noeA6t-asw hssts. I'm ~ Vssa ......M II
MlWf-lws sslt hssds. h sssts =. .sstA *
IoAAIoD-isag ikmFbs h dths Ill *
INV MS-hssh, Sssa I'll ~ ~ IL
INV POTATOES issh ,svst vik psslsy. ~. tx
Vx0M[stp. nv ssA Vsvs IN to
oMoW-m. Ssts ovsssa saisn =. 10 H. TX
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Employer and Labor
Asked 10 Help Reduce
Industrial Mishaps
Presidents PIeu Cites
Loss of Work Hoxrs
Due 10 Accidents

President Roosevelt yesterday ap-
pealed for cooperation OF employ
ers and workers in the campaign 10
reduce work accidents IN the de-
fenSe program. In a letter 10 Bee
retary Perkins, read TO q meeting
Of the National Committee for the
Conservation of Manpower m De-
fenSe Industries, he pointed out
that industrial accidents slow down
production and impose a heavy
social burden upon workers and
their families.
The Presidents letter follows:
THE urgency OF our production
needs under the defense program
cannot help but deepen concern
over the disclosure that work acci-
dents in 1910 caused aggregate time
loss of close to one and a half mil
lion man hours.
Staggering Wastage."
aside from the heavy social bur-
den thus inflicted upon workers and
their families, and the money loss
occasioned to management, this
staggering wastage Of effective man.
power seriously slows up plant out
put today when quick delivery Of
equipment and supplies is so vitally
essential to our security.
That is why I am gratt11ed 10
know that under the leadership OF
your department, the National
Committee for the Conservation Of
Manpower in Defense Industries Is
going forward vigorously with
Nationwide program TO canteil
work accidents. 1t is reassuring 30
observe that management and labor
are collaborating in an essentially
voluntary project, through which
practical safety service is supplied
directly and continuously 30 all
contractors engaged on Government
orders.
Urges Cooperation.
II trust that employers every
where will cooperate fully with
your national committee and that
every member of our great indus
trial army will actively participate
In the campaign for safety in de-
fense production"
About "a members OF the national
committee attended yesterdays
meeting. held in the Labor Depart
ment. They received reports on
the progress Of the safety campaign
in defense industries. Verne A.
thinner, chief OF the DIVISION OF
labor standards, Of the Labor De-
partment, presided.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
North Corolinu Women
To Fete Dr.. Jackson

DR. Walter C. Jackson, dean Of
administration of the Woman's Col
lege of North Carolina at Green's
boro. N c.. will be honored by
Washington and Baltimore alumnae
OF the college at a banquet at 6:45
pm. Friday at the Hotel 2400.
DR.. Jackson, who has been at the
college since 1909 as head of the
history department and then dean
of administration. will be introduced
by Mrs. S. J. Kicker, president of
Washington alumnae. The dinner
will also mark the colleges 5Oth
anniversary.
A pioneer in the field OF race re-
lations, DR.. Jackson is president of
the Southern Commission of Inter-
racial Cooperation and of the State
commission. He is also chairman Of
the Board of Trustees of Bennett
College for Negro Women.
Mrs. Ray Torpy is chairman Of
the dinner, with Mrs. M. B. Satter-
field as chairman of arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Walker Leaves Bequesis
To 0rphanage and Hospitals

The Church Orphanass Assocaa-
ton of ST Johns Parish, Shs EpAsco-
pal Eye. Ear and Throat and Chill
dren's Hospitals will beneht sndsr
the s700 900 estate left by w7lflam
Fl. Walker, real estate and insurance
man who died October Is, District
Court was informed yesterday n o
petition for the probate Of his VIII.
Robert J. Walker, his grandson:
Attorney Walter C.. Clephane and
the National Metropolitan Bank Of
Washington, as executors, were di-
rected to pay $4,000 outright each to
the association and both hospitals,
while 21 years after the death OF
living heirs, three -fourths Of t41s
estate Is to go to descendants Of tas
grandson and one-fourth 10 the
association under the terms Of the
will, drawn June IS.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Agriculture Employees
Exhibit NeedIework

Examples OF needlework by 100
women employees and wives Of men
employees of the Agriculture De-
partment who have been sewing and
knitting for the American Red Cross
are on exhibit at the department
The display includes sweaters and
other knitted and crocheted gar
ments, women's and childrens
dresses, hospital convalescent robes
and wheel chair afghans. baby gar
mentS, boys short trousers, overalls,
socks. mittens and headwear. Alto
gether, the women in the group have
produced about 4,200 garments, rep
resenting over $4,000 hours of work.
The exhibit will be open from 9
am. to 5 pm. daily except Satur-
days, when it will close at 4:30 pm,
and on Tuesdays and THURSDAYS
from 7 to pm. until November /.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Man Gets d to L Years
For Lootinq Theuter

Justice Bolitha J. Laws in District
Court yesterday sentenced Louis B.
Bord to to IL years on two charges
of housebreaking and larceny. on
which he had been recently found
guilty by a jury. Prosecuting the
case was Assistant United States
Attorney william HitZ. Bord was
accused of entering the Savoy Thea
ter and Savoy Flower Shop last
December and carrying of property.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
A, B, G, D & 6
CAPSULES

It's especially important to get
your vitamins during Autumn
and Winter-the cold season.
In one easy-to-take tablet you
get every one of this vital five.
Take them regularly.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

No more chasing slip
perry ice cubesl In =
prison them in the
bag and crush them
ca silly with the ma =
let.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Unlikely TO Split Army
Eorninqs With Owners

No contract has been drawn up
between the United States and Uncle
Mike as yet. Traditionally, Louis
would split his Army earnings four
ways, cutting in Mr.. Jacobs, Mr..
John Roxborough and Mr.. Julian
Black.
If the champion had joined up a
year ago he would also have had
to cut in Mr.. Joe Gould, MI. James
J. Braddock, Mr.. Big Bill Duffy and
Mr.. OWney Madden. All these
owned a piece of Joseph until re-
gently.
This is all for the best 7 have
been figuring on a piece of scratch
paper, and I find that if the Gov
ernment had to cut in seven OF
Louis partners, there would be
practically nothing left for Joe-not
even cigarette money.
OF course, as Mr.. Gould once
pointed out, Mr.. Louis doesn't smoke.
Actually, the chances are that the
champion will have his Army pay
all to himself Mr.. Jacobs admits
to a couple of other sources of in
come which will tide him over till
Joe gets back. AS for Mr.. Black and
Mr.. RoXborough, they have stacked
few pennies in the bank, and will
do their best to support themselves
during the champs absence. Little
does the world know Of the sacri-
fees that are made in a crisis like
this
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Mills Star as United
Typewriters Score
In Rough Game
Defect Adams, Pet Foes,
In Recreation League;
Other Battles Keen

Lenny Mills, rangy center Of the
United Typewriters, today is credited
with playing the leading role in his
teams 1928 victory over Adam
Hats in a Recreation League game
played at Tech gym last night.
The two teams which are rivals
also in the Heurich amateur loop,
staged one of the toughest games
in league competition so far. Mills
limited the high-scoring Holdings
to seven points.
In other games at Tech. Maritime
Commission defeated Delaware &
Hudson, 1927, and Nebraska A. c,
nipped St. Martins, 1892.
At Roosevelt, Bellman Fuel nosed
out the fast Washington Flour
cagerS, 27-25; Mclean smashed
General Tire. 30-l4, and General
Accounting shaded Jewish Com
munity Center, 1914.
In the closest battle of the eve
ming at Eastern, Call Radio nipped
Ballards 21-20. In other games
Arlington Maccabees topped Bowie,
Abs, and Post Office Mailing
trounced Briggs A. c., 44-l2.
All games were won easily at Gen.
tral, where Mount Vernon routed
the Cavaliers, 61-15; Herby's downed
Treasury, 45-18, and Railroad Re-
tirement defeated Agriculture, 1888.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
.Y Swimmers Routed
In Dual Meet With
Baltimore K. +.

Victory in only two of eight events
is all the Washington Y. M. c. A..
senior swimming team has to show
after a dual meet yesterday with
the Baltimore knights of Columbus
natators, winners of the team cham
pionship in the A. A. U. winter in
door meet held here recently.
The Baltimore squad set two pool
records while winning the meet here,
1921. j. Calhoun set mark OF l
minute and 4 seconds in taking the
10O-yard back stroke and H. Stein
gass counted with 56-second effort
in the 1OO-yard free style event.
Washington winners were Gordon
Muslin in the 1O0-yard breast stroke
and Harry Palmer l. the 220-yard
free style.
lB00: second, H; Pardew- SBD; third. W.
Muslin wv: second, S. Williams OBJ:
third; B. Connors sB). , Time. l;l2s Is, .r
Becker zMR SeSSpo eWp Time' e"es s:s5a n' ''.N' o.
E sssdnd sssh e Bosys Wy sy j. S4d
II. Schecter, (WD, Time, l;O4. New pool
record)
100-yard free style-Won by H Stein
| B. Bruce (WD Time, O:56. New pool
| recordD =,
Fancy diving Glow boardl-Won by. J.
Russell (B); second. T. Marshall wv
third, c. Kreps (W). Winners points
If0-yard medley relay-won by Balti-
more calhoun, Williams and H. Stein
gass). Time, :31.2; g.
Baltimore E. Steinssss. Kosky, Pardev
and II. Steinsass). Time. 1:52.s.