davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Ills name was Good Goods
"A Little of This and That

Believe doubt
KID and Eddie iah bout in Ne" Haven giving you slight IDEA Of
money
all the Athletics,
points
a 0 points
Mrs Florence Reynolds at The zo Gentry last Saturday where
rolled
small pitching the
3 he can
heavyweight champions here they IN ID
Colonel
sfn
feed" u Tie New plenty and
nothing, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Montgomery, Angott
Meet Next Friday
In Non TIE Bout


NeW YORK, January 80, - Making
MS llfst start since winning uni
Vtisal recognition as lightweight
champion, Sammy AngotL opposes
BOD Montgomery, crack Philadelphia
lightweight, III tWslve-round match
AZ Mhdlsoh square Garden ON FIJI
dhy nlgnt,
rms ISN'T The HIST ume these
Two nave met. Late IN 1910 they
clasiied III llle quaker CITY ana on
llial occasion Angott gained The
decision,
bll since mat night A lot OF
Things have happened for both AM
eolt ana montgomery. The former
Went on 10 Wln world honofs at l3b
POUNDS. AS for Montgomery, he
hasn't come close to a defeat since
lhe hhgoll setback ana he has
beaten such worthy llghtWelghts
and WelterWelglts as Mike KapiAl,
Dhyey Day, Julie Hogan, Lew Jen-
klas, Al NelllaW, Wlshy Jones, and
othefs.
No Losses
During l34l Montgomery went to
lhe post IA Times and Of his IA
victories, eight were OF the knock
out variety one OF those VINO
lasted the distance with him was
jenkins, then lightweight cham
piqn, but Lew took a fearful lacing
That fight marked Montgomery's
last GARDEN appearance. 1t took
place May 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
RETURN CAME AT
WILBY GYM ON
THIS EVENING
Local Club Has Eye on
State Tourney; Bris-
tOI VS. Tech.

Realizing that Old Man Oppor-
tunity is knocking at Tie Crosby
door -Lut loud, basketball students
taught by Professor WIN Bchotield
viii endeayor TO put the Well-khoWn
whammy on the visiting brother
basketballers from Meriden tbs Tine,
January evening, the general idea
being 10 convince the powers that
Crosby would look pretty good III
that state tournament at New Hay-
en- come next March.
Return Game
Earlier IN the season, Crosby won
a game in Meriden and expects TO
repeat though The Silver City lads
knocked off the highly -touted Man
chester High, array by Is points.
From all the angles and in view or
Cfosbys current form which Is
good, The team that takes the Blue
and White over the hurdles at the
Wildly gym will have to play super
duper basketball and that amt half
Of it,,
Meriden and Crosby subs meet in
a preliminary game at 1880 with the
main go set for 7;45, Ralph Santo-
pletfO TO referee.
Saturday llght Bristol pays its
first and only Visit 10 Waterbury IN
a return game at Wildly gym against
LeayenWolth. Tech Tommy Mona
hams lads all even in the matter OF
field goals when Lhe two clubs met
n month or so ago, but the Local
Tigers lost out when they could not
lind the range from the free throw
line, Charley Petrino viii referee
the game
Hearts Al Morris
Sacred Heart High goes 10 Morris
tonight for a return game with
Ralph JOhnsOn's team, which de
tealed Ebb'e Conlon's troupe earlier
IN the season. Tomorrow night VIII
by goes TO Torrlagton while Ansonia
Wlll langle with Pete Foleys Nauga~
tuck GfeyhGlnds
feature OF the LeayenWofth-
Bristol game, will be dance for
students, with proceeds going 10
the Red Gross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Iteg. 4. y. Pat Ot.j
ny JACK GEENJHEH
United Press staff Correspondent

New York, Jan aU-tUF)-A
group Of The most refreshing celeb
rites 10 he encountered anywhere
outside Il wax museum VIII meet
tonight in ceremony which Is
balIyhoGed as 3 heavyweight elm
nation bout but which more close
~ resembles q little something
dashed OF by the Ringing Broth
ers, The Rose BOW committee and
OrsoA Welles,
The principals involved are Bob
Pastor ana Gus LesneWeh, but lie
principles involved are obscure. As
accurately as ! can determine H.,
the thing Is another of those 'lt'
bouts IT LesneYlCh WIS he vail be
permitted 10 cure his insomnia ny
meeting joe Louis couple Of
months henee II Pastor WINS, he
VIII be dispatched right back 10 his
dogliqlise.
The encounter doesn't promise 10
be 4 brilliant one Pas on has lWlce
faced The champion and lie pest
thing tnat may be said Gf his
sAoWlngs is that he survived. 10 lie
about them LtGLeYieh is currently
disguised as the world light-heayy-
weight champion, but he isn't fool
ing even himself The fight, II there
is 10 be one III m0fe than name,
centefs On lie managers.
Nice feilers.
They are James Joy Johnston
-
left to right, Through the years
Johnston has collected such nick
names as Boy Bandit" Iron Hat
Jimmy" broadway Erlgand' and
Larceny Pete" which are selt-eH-
planatory, Diamond known as the
Honest Brakeman" was tltled
when he quit a railroad but left
he track and roundhNlse behind.
IL The past "a hours many things
have frightened hammers Lane.
Diamond began aplng johnston by
buying a derby hat, and Johnstoa's
and instructs victims III proper Wafn
water exercises.
As she padded around with one
button nDsed I'VE year old, whose
tllu, weakened legs looked so hope
lessly crippled, you thought OF eight
years ago-tHe brave, young mother
Win the ice cream cone and The
little tyke with The determined dog
paddle
Perhaps that's why when trim.
robust Nancy Merki smiled al her
tiny pfatege, lie grinned back so
reassuflngly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
CENTRAL Y PRELIM
SUNDAY ARRANGED

Sunday afternoon il the prelim-
mary game before the Question
MARKS ffqln Stamford and The
apfed5oys cash, game viii be
played between two high school
leans, The Y Leaders club from
Stamford viii play the Cadet Hi-Y
clib OF The Central Y. M. G. a.
BON teams are very strong and it
Is e@paeted 10 be hotly contested
ballle between The clubs, The visi-
Tors nave chalked up wins 10 3
losses aud each one Of the losses
was only by a ] or 2 point margin,
WIN The Cadets have won .
straight games to date in the HI Y
league at The Central Y. M. G. A.
Players Of both clubs are between
Inc ages Of lG and H. The game
between these two clubs win start
promptly at $50 p. m. These games
nave bee arranged On the home
ana nome basis, When the dale
has been set for the epeedboys 80
play at Stamford, the Cadets Will
also travel aud be entertained on
mat court IN Tie very near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
CO Mp0, ikKk0TTI
IN SLhSnIKG DRAW

Rev iiaYaL, conn IAN 20 ~
P9 Gne W we largest hgAt
crowds III years s5tQ tuIneq ont
last night 70 see Johpng CoHp9
local featber8fight, bqz brstliHg
riRht-round oTa@ Win Joe lsunotti
also of New Haven
Earlier IL the week, selI-out
mouse ~ Ear..Hs "a seaee Nr "t-
lie Fep~Anle kaufman hgEi
Going Ia the last fQund, ianpotl
was the victor last ll8il hat cempo
staged a desperate ,aliy Htlieh eyeA
vi the referees score rafd az 81
1ipts each
CGmpo weighed i27 ana iauAalti
~ Ia
willie Roach 1873, Wl!miGs ION.
ijei, deeisioa4ed Lea Belm9iHe Wa
cfster, Mast IN en eisht-rUld
s4ali-ilpai. DelnalHs sealea is5 i-z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
TIGERS TOP BRISTOL.
BY 10 POINT MARGIN

The North End Tigers led by Rip
Guerrero aud Joe Eelentano, set
back The Bristol Aggies by 80 46
score The Aggies put on tine
shooting exhibition IN the first half
10 take 1913 Lead. Fine pass
work by Slug Place helped Gnef-
refa and Celentano score 20 points
between them and put the Tigers
IN the lead during the second halt
sapi6fso led the Aggies with nine
points. Score;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Today's Sport Parade

hirelinga stole the thing, Johnston
sent three Of his brothers ard thfee
OF his sons To spy Oh LesIleyich al
the Pioneer gym, and Diamond
marched into court and demanded
q res raining Injunction which he
didn't get,
AS a counter move the Honest
Brakeman" hied his 240 pounds ia
a telegraph Gt1iee and wired A sum
mons 10 "Eyil Eye" Filkle 10 appear
forthwith, Finkle viii be stationed
al a point OF vantage from which
he Will spend his time applying the
hex on Pastors corner. Johnston
replied that he personally viii APP
ply more than the hex II EVIL Eye
appears.
In one way, the mere fact that
the bout was signed al all repre-
sents signal triumph for the
hoy bandit" who has Glamofed
for years that Pastor hasn't been
given Il fair shake IN New York
Johnston already has tackled up Il
"Des MONIES" railway sign IN Pas
tors dressing room, explaining that
his bay fights on the road so much
that when he reaches New York he
gets lonely.
AS a guess, I'd say that Pastor
Won't have much trouble, lonely or
not. Lesneyieh is slow and he isn't
too smart, He is a stand up tighter
and should be a perfect target toI
Pastors short punches. This Is one
reason the odds Of rs now favor
the Johnston stable. Pastor did go
II rounds with Louis before he re-
celyed his deserts, ana Lesneyich
Is no Pastor,
But This issue isn't an important
one. The bout should be All inter
estlng spectacle even II bon par
Elephants collapse at the opening
bell, which isn't The imp0ssihillLy
you might consider IT, Most OF the
customers don't know who Is tlght-
ing anyway. They have been so be-
Wlidefed by the array Of nlfknamfe
that they'll identify the boys by
Their colOfs.
Quite List
Pastor is RAPID Robert" "Bi-
cycle Bob" and the Saratoga
EWatstef" IAsneyich is the formel
"Hackensack Hacker" and The cur
rent Waite Russian Whammer.'
Another second is Flat Nosed
Freddie, the FAT Brown. The pro-
mO.er is Uncle Mike" Jacobs and
the New York boxing commission
ers are The Three Dumb Dukes. :
Add these TO the boy Bandit" Ell,
terra and you've quite list, even II
you exclude Finkle, lie OF the "Eyi
Eye"
IL promises To be an Intriguing
party and Johnston himself has
celebrated the occasion by writing
IA poem t0r release after Pastor
knocks Lesneyieh out, pass il
along Just MS | heard it, complete
TO the last pronunciation mark,
IF you'd end you fighters career
much faster,
Just sign him up to box my boy
Bob Fastpil ! | /"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
FIGHT aEsuiiTs

New Haven, Conn, Johnny
domp0, l27 New Haven, drew with
Joe Iannotti, 1913 IL, New Haven,
90; While Roach, 1873, Wilmington,
Del, deeisioned Leo Delmaine,
1875 Ia, Worcester Mass, 3d. Tony
Gill0, l75, New Haven, oltnointed
Harvey Massey, 1913, New Orleans,
90, Tony Faleo, l47 Mi:dletown,
defeated Johnny eDar lab, Phllar
delphia 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
ST. THOMAS HOLY
NAME CLUB WINS

NaugAtueA GfeyHoaaas formerly
the Fufp.e knights, furnished 81
peeted tough opposition tpf st
Thomas Holy Name squad but IL Uas
rot COCO enough last night ~ .
basketball game at the Webster gym
,aht ended IS 10 N ~ faYoI 81 Inc
romnies 4 preliminary game san
he Naugg Flashes Wlu easily nom
he ST. Taagas Juniors 81 70 ~
score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
DOCTORS RECOMMENDED
WARM WATER SWIMMING

one year later, doctors recon =
mended warm water swimming
They told Naney's parents how the
buoyaHcy OF water takes 10 10 30
per cent Of the weight on the par
alytic's legs, how The warmth OF the
water maintains circulation,
Encourage her 10 SWIM" they
advised, and eager TO grasp al any
straw, they readily agreed.
Nancy Couldn't swim but thick
stripe III courage and An insatlab.t
appetite tor ice cream feHedled
that. Her mother Took her 10 q
small, Warm weather tank and
taught her that mast rudimeHtaiy of
strokes, the dog paddle,
As AN incentive, MIS-, Merkl
walked alongside The tank Turing
Nancy on Win "a giant Ice eream
cone The kid had foft.tude the Ice
cream had appeal, the mother mad
endless patience and The waters
worked wonders Nancy began 80 get
we'll
Not only well, but she became q
truly remarkable swimmer. The
dog paddle was dropped FOR an on
th0dox crawl and one year later
Nancy Won her flist race, 5O-yafd
tIee=styie event,
Almost fully recovered al 10. due
10 the improved techniques MADE
possible through funds raised by the
Committee tor The Celebration OF
the Presidents Birthday, Nancy won
a thfee-nil race at Lake OsWego
IN one hour, nine minutes and 10
seconds.
Sine became student Of Jack
Cody, coach ot many famous aquatic
stars such rs Norman Ross, WHO
used 10 win the efuelilng Catalina
Island ocean race.
Ross once rode motorcycle 10
Toronto 10 enter the Lake Ontario
marathon and Won Slb 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Ri9hf From the Feed Box

Now that cousin dealing Inc 34z
which unt next May ana e APP
by following
yarn believe than little Interesting
bav Isabel Dodge
Bob smith
the o the Kentucky Derby, May End
Yet If IL thrsea lady gentleman and
medcine-tbere would not have been an Aisab
sloane, stable owned Sedde,
which To the French Eoeateif The result was
noufhment
smaad and appeared to be
dying Of Hainurition
the
interested
health Bob and Mrs
VI
his his gentle
of would
Sloane who had read about the fine work
children the Hospital in Wash
iagn H. o. told smith there and find out the medicine used
children would help animals.
smith TO Washington asked questions The of
medi medicine
building ky children them ppeties for food that built
heaIl and
Well wouldn't
about thatthsy specialized in treating humans
hut ii wouldn't harm the hsrseof that they
hundred Yosteroe
UpEerye
up appetite weight eventual
into horse which while not champion Won high class
stake
Kentacky possible
IN partnership with I1att IN the ownership various stal
Wdar,
1871 the
younzster since the of Man O War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
YMCA Basketball

Varsity Hi-Y were 80 To Is win
Aefs over the Alpha Hi-Y basket
nal ers III "A Central ~" league
came played Wednesday, with
'3eampaAnl. and Morini scoring 20
poihls Tor HE winners, every play
ef scoring during the game. For
dhe AlpAas, Getta and Dooley with
Is ana D points, set the pace, Score,
Nu.g.ts, A.; NJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Ice Cream Cone Helps Polio
Victim Win Swimming Titles
Incentive Aids
Miss Merki to
Regain Health
Hy BUXTON BENJAMIN

By BUXTON BENJAMIN
(NEA Service stan Correspondent
New York, Jan. 80 An Ice cream
cone, indomitable viii and the magic
restorative powers II Wafn water
swimming took Nancy Merh out Of
d wheel chair and made her sWim=
ming champion
Eight years ago, the careffee life
of d bright eyed, yiyaciotis seven
yeaf-oId IN Portland, Ore, was sud
denly altered by the dread disease
OF infautile paralysis,
Al first, AS IN The case u Piesi-
dent Roosevelt, they treated her Tor
grippe. Physicians we're baifled, IL
was the only case IN town,
For sin months, the dark haired
tyke lay IN bed, her legs shrtlnken
and useless dolls, hop scotch and
the Saturday movie now part OF
another world. They told her par
ents she would never walk again,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
BOSTON 'KRAUT'
Line NOT FINISHED

Boston, Jan. 80 tuP) The I.os
ton HrulnAs' famed Eraut line
three youths Of German descent
are IN the Royal Canadian air force
now but may play "A final farewell
game or two IN ths Ma i0nal Hockey
league before reporting Tor duty for
the duration
Gsntef Mill Schmidt and Wing
efs Bobby bauer and Woody Du-
mart, Top unit IN professional hock-
ey, arrived here by plane from Mon
ifeal last midnight after taking
their physical examinations ana
enlistine, Schmidt was classed NJ
a physical Instructor, Bauer radio
mechanic and Dumart Il cirek aG-
eGlintant
The Trio win clean up their
local affairs and then may play
against the Maple Leafs at Toronto
Saturday and Brooklyn at Boston
Garden Sunday Schmidt and Du-
iniat must report IN Montreal Tues
day, mad Bauer, their teammale
and constant companion OF half
doHeh campaigns, goes To Toronto
Wednesday,
Need New islOOd
The Bruins, minus the krauls,
dropped IA decision to the Amer
leans at New York last night, and
Manager Art Ross viii have 10 IN
leet new Hood IN "A hurry To keep
lhe CLUB anywhere near The first
place berth he team currently
shares with lie New York Rang
ers
Ross probably will bring up a
couple Ot payers from Hershey OF
The American league, with Jack
MeGili, Glare Martin and Lloyd
GronsdahI 81 the Boston Olympies
Tuning pro TO III the gap at Her
shey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
IhiSSp0rting
World
Many Happy Returns, Mr.. President!
By
JOHN A. CLUNEY

Here's 10 you and yours Chief may you kno~ the loy
Woid, 70 every EH nhu NS
mar nc woman, citizens, of tbs great ~ D. A.
While Doug Macarthur keeps those acobas ~ hay
again. II II The Paralysis Fund Topped,
BY generosity VIII be stopped,
from the White House io al ot US 70 see
this the great occasion Of your DIAMOND JuhliIEl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
81 Thomas

Score AZ hall tinye n Iisemas IL
G4eyfGunds IL Referee Gnghtgil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
n. v, Tigers

Score AT hElf time 1913, Bristol
Aggies, Referee! w Mains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
slandings

Referee, Ward, Time -Four g.
minute periods,
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
MRS. DOROTHY PEPPER JOINS
JOHN VI. CLAYTON FACULTY

The board of trustees of the John
NJ. Clayton School serving the
Frankford-Dagsboro consolidation
announces the appointment of Mrs.
Dorothy Williams Pepper of Selby-
Vile to the third grade position
from which their regular teacher,
Mrs. Ethel West Tingle, has been
granted a year or more leave of
absence. Mrs. Pepper is no sirang-
er to that community. The daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Williams
of Selbyville. she was educated in
the Selbyville Schools and at the
Women's College, of the University
of Delaware, where in 1880 she was
granted the degree, b. S. in Edu-
cation. Since that time she has been
teaching in the RoXana graded
school and goes to the John M.
Clayton school with ten years of
successful experience and the
highest professional recommended
tions. 1t is considered that the
John NJ. Clayton school is most for
tunate in securing Mrs. Peppers
able services. and the faculty
gladly welcomes her to its circle.
while the entire community ex-
tends its heartiest spirit of hospi-
tality to a competent young teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
Obituary

CAUSEY
The funeral of Edward H. Causey,
63 years old, a former newspaper
man of Wilmington, Washington, ID.
c., and New York, who was found
dead in his apartment at 617 West
street. Wilmington, Monday night,
January 5, was held on Thursday
afternoon at l o'clock from Christ
p. E. Church in Milford. Interment
was made in Odd Fellows cemetery,
Milford. When Mr.. Causey failed to
appear for dinner engagement he
had with a friend Monday night, his
friend became alarmed and went to
his apartment. Mr.. Causey had not
been i'll. Mr.. Causey had been en-
gagged in the insurance business for
several years in Wilmington, and
for six years prior to that was as
sociated with the Public Relations
Department of the DUPONT Com
pany. He was born at Milford, a
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
F. Causey, and a grandson of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Peter F. Causey.
Surviving are: Two sisters, Mrs
Jennie C. Marshall, Milford, and
Mrs. Linn W. Searles, Chevy Chase.
Md, and a brother, DR.. Harry d.
Causey, Fairmount, w. Va.
BRITTINGHAM
Joseph S. Birmingham, age 81
years, died Monday, January 5, in
Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore,
following an operation. Funeral
services were held today, Friday,
in the Lincoln Church with the Rev. /
Marion E. Hungerford of Calvary /
Church, Milford. and the
Rev. Brinton of the Lincoln Meth
Odist Church. officiating. Mr.. Brit
tingham, the son of Smith and Mary
Ann Birmingham, was born near
Milton, where he lived until 13
years ago. when he moved to Lin
colin. At this time he purchased the s
I'D Davis mill. Mr.. Brittingham is
by his widow, Nan Jones
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
FARMERS BANK CALENDAR
SHOWS DELAWARE SCENES

Delaware. The First State" is
the title of the 1912 calendar of the
Farmers Bank of the State of Della
ware at Dover.
The subjects on the calendar,
drawn by Miss Betty Harrington. a
Delaware artist, consists of The Old
State House, Dover; The Old Swedes
Church, Wilmington, and The Court
House, Georgetown.
A graduate of the Sarah Law
renee College, Bronxville, N. Y,
Miss Harrington later studied at
Moore Institute, Philadelphia, and
with Harvey Dunn at the Grand
Central Art School. She is daugh-
ter of Chancellor and Mrs. w. w.
Harrington of Dover and niece
of Willis F. Harrington of Whining
ton. a vice president of the dupont
Company. The Messrs. Harrington
are nephews of Mrs. Minnie Heisler
of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
Kent Herd improvement Assn
Hires Official Stock Tester

The directors of the Kent County
Dairy Herd Improvement Associa-
tion include Douglas Fry, Milford; ;
Melville C. Taylor. Harrington !;
Frank p. Thomas, Wyoming, and
w. Smithers Snow, Smyrna, in ad-
dition to Lyndon d. Caulk, Wood
side, president; Edward S. Knight,
Wyoming, vice president, and Ma
thaniel w. Taylor, ST., Dover, Sec
retary-treasurer. Assistance in con-
ducting this association and in di-
recting its policies is being given
by Kenneth w. Baker, county agent
supervisor and coordinator, of the
University of Delaware Agricultur-
al Extension Service, and every ef-
fort is being made by all concern
ed to develop this association into
a group which will aid in forming
the dairy improvement program for
Kent county. The dairy industry is
an important factor in the food for
defense program, and these Herd
Associations through
out the country are doing their
share in this program for national
defense.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
High School Assembly

Patriotic singing and the award
ing of football letters marked thu
weekly assembly of students at the
high school on Wednesday morn
ing. Robert e. Shilling, superin-
tendent of Milford schools, ad-
dressed the assembly and congrat-
ulated the squad on the successful
season. Mr.. Shilling said brain as
we'll as Drawn is needed today in
the services Of the nation and all
of the teachers of the schools have
part in bringing about we'll
rounded team. Coach Briggs made
the awards as follows:
Four-year letter members-Hor-
ace Wiley, Doug Lynch, Lloyd Ell
ton, Bob Maxwell, captain.
Three-year letter members-Ray-
mond Sparklin, Frank Timmons,
Herman McNatt.
Two-year letter members-Tom
Faix, Frank Hitch, Richard Kim
mey, Ralph Hall, Harry Derrick
son.
First-year letter MEMBERSHIPS.
Wilbur Hammond, Eddie Derrick
son, Ed. Maxwell, Henry Holland,
John Geyer, James Smith, Walter
Swain, Bill Denney.
Cheer leaders-Bruce Alden, Shir-
ley Mills, Margaret Williams, AL
leen Clendaniel, Elaine Townsend.
The program was as follows:
Hymn, ''Fairest Lord Jesus"
Bible Reading, Luke 7:1-7. Vir-
ginia Geyer. D.,
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic song, "America, the
Beautiful" ..--....
Pledge of Allegiance to Flag, led
by Walter Swain.
Song, Were Tenting Tonight.
Song. "Star-Spangled Banner"
Hensen M. Evans, who has been
an instructor in arithmetic in the
high school for the past few years,
has resigned and will be replaced
by Mrs. Elizabeth Swift Phillips of
Hall Place. Until the end of last
school year Mrs. Phillips was as
sOciated with the State Board of
She is graduate of
he University of Pennsylvania.
Ralph r. Snowberger. the in F;
'tructor of agriculture. who resign
I'd before the holidays, has been
'eplaced by Marion G. Coils of
Jarrett County. Md, of the Depart
nent of Vocational Agriculture, of
with six years instruc-
ion training. He is graduate of
he University of Maryland.
Walter Benson has replaced
Charles Fl. Henri as teacher of .
merchandising. Mr.. Benson will !
conduct a class of ten men in in {
ome tax returns beginning jan Q
larry 13, at seven-thirty in the High !
school.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
I'll GIRLS WIN EXHIBIT PRIZES

Notifications have been sent by
Helen l.. Comstock, county All
club agent. to seven Kent county
club members who exhibited prize
winning collections of canned
fruits, vegetables, preserves and
pickles at the recent Peninsula
Horticulture Show held in Cam
bridge. Md. The girls. Eleanor and
Frances Brown. Betty Urettyman
and Doris Voshell of Houston. Ma
rie and Doris McGinnis, of Union,
and Betty Lockwood. of the West
vile Club. received two firsts. two
seconds. three thirds, and two
fourths in competition with club
girls from the other Eastern Shore
counties. Marie McGinnis topped the
list for the most prize ribbons with
a second. third and a fourth rib
bon. Other girls exhibiting were:
Beulah Armour and Betty Wootten
of Houston, Marietta Legar of Clay
ton. Edith Bullock and Grace
of Oak Grove and Helen
Dick Bowman the aradiPfse Club.