davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
fFirst Gaue)
LINCOLN


SCOTT nN INNINGS
Lincoln ...4........... 400 600 O.
Seattle Prep ........s.4 900 600 90
Summary. Earned runs off Wehber
q bases on balls off Marcoe / off
Weber 3. struck out. BY Marcoe s.
stolen bases Platter Bemis. sacrifice
hit Bemis. runs batted in. Browse
Jacobson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
fScond Came


Score by Innings
Lincoln -.5....... 600 400 o.
Seattle Prep z4+.s..s. 600 600 90
Summary Earned runs. of Kelley
2 base on balls Of Arps O of Kelley
/ struck out By APPS 8 ev Kelley 3.
passed ball Kelley. runs hstfed in
TAYLOR. Arps two-ba~e hit. Taylor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 2, Boston 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 80. 900 100 000-1 5 o
Philadelphia 00e 900 00X-2 ! o
c. WAGNER and Peacock; Mar
childon and H. Wagner.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Louis 600 o. 0Oi--5 3
Cincinnati oIo 0ol 600 3 /
wsrneke and O'Dea: Riddle.
Shoun 80 and Lamanno.
New York oil 0i0 2io-6 10 3
BROOKLYN -. 0ot 200 10Y Is .
Melton. MCGEE 81. Adams "a
and banning; Wyatt. Chapman -,
Casey Isl and Owen.
Pittsburgh :. oi0 Ill s00-6 II 0
Chicago =. o20 0,o e00-4 IL I
Sewell and Phelps; Mooty,
Schmitz t6l. Presnell % and Nc
Cullough.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

Totals ss..s#.. - L :
sBattsd fof smith n 9TH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

D. L. c.: l have a sister and a
brother in Topeka. I've never had
it very easy at home, and they
want me to come out there to live.
Could succeed in my trade in that
part of the country?
Ans: To make a change when
business has to be considered,
should take a great deal of careful
thought and planning. Before max
ing this change, it would be well
to have your sister investigate
licenses, etc, in Topeka as well as
try TO determine what your bust
ness prospects would be there in
your particular field of work. You
would be very happy living with
your brother and sister.
L. NJ. j.: l am l6 and love my
mother very much. She is very nice
to me. l help at home all can be-
cause we have a very large family.
She does not allow me to go any
where except to church and school.
Naturally, l don't have many
friends. When I hear other girls
talk about the fine times they have,
1 feel pretty bad. Tell me what
to do.
Ans: 1t isn't your mothers idea
to deprive you of friends but
she will never give her consent to
see you f1irt around like some of
the other girls of your acquaint-
ance. Most of the young girls who
are allowed to run free during the
early teen years end up married be-
fore they are old enough to know
what it is all about. The training
you are getting there at home will
be beneficial to you later on when
you are married and have a home
of your own . and you will appre-
ciate the fact that your mother
kept close tab on you and helped
you develop a solid, dependable
character. 1t won't be long before
you can start talking about your
good times, too.
G. ": I want to finish high
school if possible. But it looks as if
I can't. My sister and brother don't
care whether we live or die it looks
like. Now my mother is unable to
work. Should l quit school and go
to work?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Sport Light
By JIMMY LEE

Recent holiday and furlough peri
DDS have brought to our attention
the activities of some of our Twin
City athletes now serving in the
honor of these United States. First
we ran across Dwight Reed, Jr.,
who was home for a 7-day "vaca-
ton" Reed, who is stationed at
Fort Knox, Tennessee, has just fin
ished a not too successful season
with the Fort Knox football team.
Green material plus the lack of
capable reserves attributed most to
his teams losses. They won 2
and lost 6.
Booker Ellis, or shall we say
Sailor Ellis, present fly weight
golden champion of St. Paul, is also
home on leave. Booker looks in
good shape and felt in such good
shape that he wanted to get a
match on last Friday nights card
at the St. Paul Auditorium. But
no match could be found.
Buzz" Brown, also of Uncle
Sans Navy, paid the cities a visit.
Buzz too was quite pugilist in his
civilian days. Buzz informs US
that he has had several fights down
at Great Lakes but training activi-
ties keep him out of the ring too
often for many fights.
Word has been received that Don
(Budda) Taylor has gone across.
Budda in his previous life with US
was a three letter man pulling
honors in baseball, basketball and
football and was darned good in
all. Since joining the forces, Tay-
Tor has arisen to the rank of Staff
Sergeant. Budda had his basic
training at Fort Silby, Miss, and
during this period he found the girl
who said 81 do" Wherever he is
or whatever he is doing we are
sure he'll make good. Don is just
that sort of a guy. -.-.a
Otis Skinner, also in training
down South, is doing quite we'll for
himself. Skinner also has been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
My New ls43 Astrology Readings Are Ready

Ans: You need to stay in school,
even if it is necessary for you to
work after school hours to help
with the expenses. Bickering with
your sister and brother won't help
matters. You need to call them to-
gether and talk things over in the
presence of your mother. They feel
that your mother has already
started receiving this allotment
from your brother in service and
that is why they stopped helping.
1t would be to your advantage to
get in the good graces of your sis
ter and brother.
R. NJ: l am unhappy, my hus-
band is jealous of me. l like to go
to sociable places, have fun, but he
always thinks that l am stepping
out. l can't see my way out of
this situation.
Ans: 1t is only natural that he
should become jealous when you
dixie out in your glad rags and priss
out for a nights entertainment. 1t
is true that he could go along if he
wanted to but he likes to be
cOaxed. If you would take him out
with you and flirt with him and
show him a good time you
will be surprised at the change it
will make in your home life.
C. B.: My boy friend asked me
to marry him and l told him yes.
Mother said it was all right. Now
he won't tell me when he wants to
get married nor the reason for
waiting. Mother and l decided to
have it Christmas but he won't tell
US whether it will be Christmas or
not. What should l do?
Ans: You certainly should not
make plans for the wedding, know
ing that he may not show up. For
that would be most embarrassing
for you. The fact is, you shouldn't
even consider yourself engaged as
long as he evades the issue. Pro-
pOsals don't have to mean a thing
if they are not backed up by very
definite plans.
X. c.: My twin brother joined
the Air Corps last month and l
have convinced mother that l would
be happier in Service. Should
join the WAACS?
Ans: By all means do if this
branch of Service interests you.
You are in good physical shape and
you would realize more financially
than you are making now, as well
as be contributing your part to-
ward the war effort.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

fortunate in finding the girl to say
81 do" Skinner in his civilian days
played with Marshall Highs bas-
ketball team and various Halle @.
Brown teams.
To all of these boys and all of
the rest, let US say, Keep that old
spirit you were taught on the ath-
letic field burning. e.
And now what's all this stuff
about matching Robinson and Arm
strong? The story behind it is
this: No, Robinson is not afraid
of Armstrong. He simply does not
want to fight the man whom as an
amateur he worshipped. Arm
strong often taught this same Rob-
inson many tricks about the game
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

Cheerful front room for rent. Ex-
cellent heat. Main 1858.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK ::

PRIVATE JAMES CARTER of
Fort Huachuca, Arizona, and EVE
LYN WRIGHT of Mpls. will be-
come Mr.. & Mrs" in a few days.
Just heard that ALBERTA
NEAL, formerly of st. Paul and
now of Washington, D. O, and
PRIVATE ROBERT MURRAY of
Camp Meade, Maryland, became
man and wife some time last
week.
Well, folks, here's wishing
everyone a Merry Christmas and
don't override the XMAS SPIRIT"
if you get what I mean. -.
YOUR PAL,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

Two room kitchenette apartment
for rent. 1923 9Th st. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

ABBE'S 1913 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY
NOTE YOUR problem will be analysed this column free Simply
include clipping of the column with letter For Private
Reply-send Quarter (25c) for ABBES NEW ASTROLOGY
READING covering brthdate you will receive with
Reading free and confidential letter of sound advice
three 90 Questions private Please full and
address all letters; give bhdate and please include
self addressed STAMPED ENVELOPE for reply Explain
fully feel and eonne problems
within the logical reasoning Wrap Quarter with
questions and mail today!
Write to: The Able WALLACE SERVICE
Minneapolis Spokesman 306 S. Third Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
CHIT CHAT HOT OFF THE
CREDIBLE:

Quite a few showers have been
given this past week for MILL
CENT BURGESS, bride = to be.
LOUISE NEAL gave a lovely
shower for Millicent last week
and so did LUCILLE HOWARD of
St. Paul ELIZABETH NC
CRACKEN entertained at a break
fast last week in honor Of MILL
cent, the bride-elect. =. Just heard
the X. Y. Supper Club Of St. Paul
is planning a Pajama Party for
Saturday, December 26th. d.
JESSIE SONION is telling friends
she plans to have a cocktail party
on Decmeber 26th. D.. SGT. NOR
MAN "Bookie" BELL of Camp
Stewart, Georgia, plans to spend
the Xmas holidays with his family
here in Mpls. and St. Paul. q.
SGT. EDDIE LEE will be in town
for the holidays too. PVT.
WILLIE STEELE Of Camp Cor
don, Georgia, is in town visiting
his family. Pvt. Steel is looking
the picture Of health. Did you
know that AL BURGESS of st.
Paul is graduating from Officers
Candidate School of Fl. Francis
E. Warren, Wyoming, and he'll
be home for a Xmas furlough? E. q.
Did you know LLOYD CLARK,
former st. Pauite, is now residing
in Pittsburgh, Pa, with his wife
Betty, and baby girl, Adele? t.
o. c. JOHN F. THOMAS, who is
attending Officers Candidate
School, tells Sal he has been trans
ferred from a camp in Texas to
Fort Benning, Georgia. PVT.
REGINALD HARRIS of Camp Lee,
Virginia, is keeping the mailmen
quite busy delivering letters to
what Twin City lass? KON-
META PUTNAM, who is attend
ing the Univ. of Mimi, dashed
down to Chicago, Illinois, for the
Xmas holidays.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
PUZZLE OF THE WEEK:

What St. Paul lass is giving her
usual "MISTLETOE PARTY" {?
You know, she's the lass who gives
the parties to hook certain lads
and always uses the mistletOe mo-
tiff to aid her in her plans. (This
year though, it's said she's having
a hard time finding victims for her
mistletOe party.) -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

Your Patronage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

during the days Armstrong was in
his prime and fought in Madison
Square Garden. No, Robinson's
greed for money won't allow him
to do that. Promoters will do any
thing these days and that's why
they called off the Conn-Lewis fight.
The Trotters "ain't what they
used to be-"
And now my friends allow US to
wish you and yours the merriest
of a Merry Christmas and may
your stocking be filled with many
surprises.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
How TO obfon so rich cups per pound with Nushs Coffee

Coffee Pot Method: Put ground coffee in
freshly boiling water. Let the beverage boil up
twice. Then set pot on low flame sufficient to
agitate coffee for FIVE minutes.
PercoLator Method: Use fine grind. Bring
water to boil before placing coffee basket in per-
colator. Let it percolate five to eight minutes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

Slick Method: Use finest grind. Keep mix
ture tumbling in upper bowl for two minutes;
longer, if stronger coffee is desired.
Drip Method: Have water boiling vigorously
before pouring into top of dnp-olator. If strong
er coffee is desired, bring mixture to boiling
point and pour through again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

Christmas would be an ideal
White Xmas" this year with this
beautiful blanket of snow We have
on our cities if we only had all our
boys home again. We are always
bein' told to have the true Xmas
spirit during the holidays so re-
member this year to double your
holiday spirit as far as remember
ing the boys in the service in some
way.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Laurence Hates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Morrow re-
Gently spent several days In Au-
burn, N. Y, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Frazier and
son have moved to Canterbury.
Miss Florence Bradley is spend
ing several days at Rehoboth.
Misses Ruth and Marion Jester
and Leora Robbins, all members of
the 1912 senior class of the local
high school, left on Monday to en-
ter the Nurses Training School at
the Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton. A. d"
Corporal Ronald Morrow of Fort
Dix, spent the weekend at his
home here. S
Mrs. Samuel Speal of Camden is
spending several days with. her
sister; Mrs. John Davis.
Mrs. Norman Burton and son,
Gaylord, were guests of Mrs. Ro-
land Deifenderfer in Rehoboth this
week. =
Mrs. Lee Turner and two sons
who have been spending several
days with Mrs. Walter Hughes have
gone to Trenton, N. j., TO join Mr..
Turner who has accepted post
'tion there. : tf - = =
Billy Kitchens of Hampden
Roads, Va, has been spending sew
eral days with his aunt, Mrs. Alfred
Dill.
Miss Alethia Spruance of Will
mington is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lott Ludlow. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth East and
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICE tn,

September being the last montI
IN which, 1942 Sussex County Taxel
may be paid without added penalty
will lsit at the following places
this month: 81
September 8, Milford Trust Com.
pany, Milford-s:0O"A. M. to 800
r. M ~ - = .f. &
y September 9, Columbia. House
BEtdgeYlle--9:0 100 A. M. to 8 100 p, M
= September 10, Sussex Hotel, Sea.
ford+9s 90 A. M. to $500 P. M
tSeptsmber IL, Greenwood Trust
Gonpshy, Greenwood-9:0O A. M
toSS:0aiP. M. ,..s. .....
September 14-People's National
Bank aurel-s:OO "A. M. to $500
/: September, Is. Baltimore Trust
Cotnpshy, Selbyville-Ss00 Am. to
500 RI M. -.. 4".s-
esepgember 1s, Sussex Gas Com
pauy. pelmar-S:00 A. M. to 1890
e Septsmberj16, Bells Store, Bethel
-1sO0 lF. M. to $3.50 P. M
I September II, First National
Bank Dagsboro-1:O0 p. M. to $500
PM 4. Il: ~ .-%s. ~ s,.s :
gfSeptehber IL; Brittingham e
EsHam Store, GImboro-9:0o Am.
to- f2sq6a pm. s.; - :, :, q
;;;sSsptbmber Z s.1s, Sussex Trust
coaippshy. Lewes-e 100 A. NJ. .'fto
SsffU Il. .eM.l = -, ~ -.,g,as~ =
I; Eenlemberg 21, First National
Bank 5FFankfOrd -: 90 "A. M. I to
sec iPss!i M. ,gesf1 - 3. -. 4
{ September za, Sussex Trust Com
psay. amilton4S:00 A.. M. to $500
sssptehber 81, Rehoboth Trust
Company, Rshoboth . ;e6sA. M: to
:,ISept teuiber, a.: sMillsboro. Trust
Company, lMilisboro-S 100 "A. M. to
SEQ p! NJ 4, - sss's- Z ~,
SenenBer 25yaA. F. McCabe &
Col Nillville-s:0O m. to. $500
fps,,!@ah WALTER ROACH
sssass Receiver of Taxes for
IT. Sussex County 'f-i
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04

D. Having decided to discontinue farm
ing, ! will offer at Public Sale at tfii
farm. located 4 miles South OF Fed
eraispurg' Nd. between Route Si3 AMI
Thursday, September 10, f94s
. rain or,shine. commencing at 10 o'clOcI
A. NJ. the following Personal Props
b HEAD OF CATTLE. -.
One Registered Guernsey Bull Long.
acre Stout Warrior: No. 2g6344, born
March ~. 1899, his dam Nicolette Of
Hilldene 360973, has Glass Record OF
Ial65.9 milk and, 1888, butter fat. q
Registered Guernsey Cows. 3 Register
ed Guernsey Heifers. under / year. old.
D. Grade Guernsey Cows. : Grade
Guernsey Heifers, 3 soon to freshen.
! Registered Holsteins. 2 Cows. 4 Heif-
accredited since 1887. Can go any any.
where. 16 Shoats. 2 Brood. Sows. 2 Fat
Hogs. will weigh 275 or 800 eaohs.' :
One Universal Double Unit Portable
MI. Mixer. pail type, used year. iIf per-
Cooler. 4 can. 8 Milk Cans, 40 quart
Milk Pails,. Strafners, ETC. 100. feet Aof
aew three quarter inch Galvanized
HORSES AND MULES, a; r j,
One Bay Horse. 4 years old; / Bay
Mare. years old, full brother and
sister; Spotted Horse. Spot. 10 years
old; Grey Horse Silver, 8 years-eld.
All are kind and gentle. good workers:
l Black Mule, 5 years. old, good work.
er. About IS Turkeys, Weighing up to
10 to 12 pounds each, will be sold by
the piece. bidder takes the lot.
FARM MACHINERY Z -
One, Farmall Tractor. FLA on Rub
ber all around: 1 set 2 Bottom Tractor
Flows. Tractor Disk, I set Tractor
Cultivators, 3-section' Spike Drag, rs
teeth; / Mccormick Deering Manure
Spreader. 1 Mccormick -Deering Now
er. foot CUT / Mccormick Deering
Hay Hay ,edS TeddeE IT,. 2-horse. h s,; John Deere
Hay Rake and Tedder. New Idea. near
ly new; 1 Heavy Duty Hay Loader,
New Idea, nearly new; N. l., s. Co.
Transplanter. Superior Grain Drill.
Lime Spreader. nearly new % McCor-
mick Deering Riding CuItivators.A
with fertilizer attachments, good con-
dition; Case Riding Cultivator. Rid
ing Plow. 3-horse John Deere; 1 Walk
ing Plow. 2-horse Syracuse No: 403: ]
Acme Harrow. new blades:, several
walking cultivators, Planet, Jr., Seed |
Drill. 1 new 3-section Spring Tooth
Harrow, John Deere; Farm Wagon. q |
horse; Hay Wagon with Rack OF 4
ihCA Sc = AAOA JSdtNf 4 En- SdELHhN Iltcl,
good; Lots of Harness, Horse and Mule |
Collars. Forks, Hoes. Rakes, Shovels,-
ScytheS. and many other articles too |
to mention. Carpenter Tools |
of 2 Cross Saws, one 5-foot, |
one 4-foot: Hand Saws and several,
small tools. About so bushels Seed |
Winter Oats. Lees Cold Proof No. s. |
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE y b.
One Estate Heatrola. Cook Stove,
| OIL Stove, 1 Electric Refrigerator, |
l lee Refrigerator, / Living Room /
suite. I Oak Dining Room Suite. i Bed
Room Suite. l Metal Bed and Springs, /
Set: Chairs, 1 Small Writing Desk,
Antique Hall Rack. / Sausage Grind
n and -Stuffer. p, Carpets. Window
shades. and other things too numerous
TERMS, OF SALE: CASH ON day of
Iale. No property removed from prem
ses until terms are complied with,
]. yMILBOURN WHEATLEY,
fredericksburg, Md. ,.
ra Y. Wheatley, Auctioneer, a,i
Property can be seen any day.
Lunch will be served during the, Sale,
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04
Saturday, September 5, 1912
SALE STARTS AT 100 p. M.

SALE STARTS AT 100 P. NJ.
REAL ESTATE AT 200 p. M.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Hoes. forks shoveis, reel of new
barbed wire, oross-cut saw. hand saw
pile of seasoned wood, steel wheel
barrow. 80 v baskets, plow harness
dearborn harness, one-hoFse wagon
one-horse dearborn. asparagus bunch,
er.. cultivator' 1-horse plow, 2 sets
shear poles. 80
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
= Ice refrigerator, Home Comfort
cook stove, 3-burner oil stove and
oven. dishes, pots and pans. canned
fruit. wood heater, china closet, buff
fet, round extension table. lot of chairs.
IL Administer rug, good condition:
Acme Premier coal heating stove. VIC
trola and lot of records. furniture from
bedrooms. old chest Of drawers,
things.
ONE HALF INTEREST IN ABOUT
- 2 ACRES GROWING CORN
REAL ESTATE
TRACT NO. 1EThat certain tract,
piece or parcel of land lying and being
situate on the south side Of the Town
OF Greenwood. and more fully ,,describ-
ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a
stake at the southwest corner Of lands
OF f. A: Snider Preserve Co.; thence
South fifteen and one-haIf- degrees
West forty-f1ve and eight-tenths per-
ehes to the line of land OF ]. Frank
land North seventy-two degrees
West seventeen and three-tenths per-
ches to a stake; thence North Is de-
grees East -forty-five and hree-fourths
perches to a black gum tree on line
OF land or 9. r. Tatman: thence with
said c. p. Tatman land South seventy
two and one-half degrees East to
line ditch; thence running with said
ditch to place of beginning. containing
three acres OF land. more or less. be-
which were conveyed to Lawrence
Tatman by Sallies r. Wiley, and p. |
Emory. Wiley, administrators of John |
H Wiley; deceased, by deed bearing |
and now Of record in the .office of the
Recorder Of Deeds in and for Sussex
County IN Deed Book d. z. il No. 1888. |
page 1877 etc. reference being thereto
had viii more fully and at large ap-
pear. Same being improved by a two
story house. barn.. stable and other
4 TRACT no. THAT certain lot of
land lying and being situated in
Crawford's Addition to- Greenwood.
Sussex County, Delaware, and more
fully described as follows:e No. 8 in
Block &c" bounded on the West by
Nos and on the East by Cart Branch
pitch. and fronting I13 feet ON Vine
street and having "a depth with said
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on per-
sonal and real estate No. 2; 20 per
cent deposit, balance within 80 days on
real estate. No: l. Purchaser to pay
cost of ,sdeed.. - - 70
r, EMORY WILEY
-. 81 Executor
Frank NJ Jones. Attorney
John S. Dickerson. Auctioneer. a2S-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-04

Mrfand Mrs. James Fleming ant
son; Billie, and Mrs. .Elizabetl
Boigiano, of Pittsburgh, are visit
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. White thii
week. y. ss'5', ~ =. ri ''.3i
9Mr.landsMrs. j. r. McIlyaine anC
daughter Doris and Charles Barrett
ofsP4ladelphia, spent last week a
Oak Orchard. -
Mrs! Van Reed Lofah, Of Philadel
phias is spending Ehia week with
Mrs. Ida Slime. -, 80 ~
!. Miss Dorothy Coterdale, student
nurse Of WILMINGTON, visited Mi4s
Betty, Taylor ON Saturday, the lat
ter returning, to Doyersto be- an
overnight guest OF the Coyerdaies..
isMr. and Mrs, EdwAFde9 Hodgson
entertained for several days Mrs
Floyd ,Polhamns, OF 0rlando.. Fla.
whllel her husband Staffs Sergeant
Polha5mus, was away on business.
George Pollock Of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr., and
MrsI Huhert' DILL s;'a' +:ti.a., e
Ned Hodgson spent last week at
the Delaware National Science
campsat. Camp Otonka. = =
siMrS.. William Short was the hon.
or guest at a birthday dinner given
by Mr.. Russell Bullock and his
daughter Edith, at Wyoming. Mr..
and Mrs Homer Wright accompan-
fed her. ~ - .-..ei;;r-. ~. ,aS
oht Thursday, Mrs. 3 Robert w:
knight and, her daughter, Mrs. ].
T. Dempsey, went to Wilmington
Snd kisited Mr.. and Mrs, "A. G.
Knight and the new granddaughter,
MaEy ANA, at their home, Clear
View Manor. - ,'..s,-..
Mrs. James. Postles. Of Milford,
spent the day, on Tuesday with Mrs.
Hubert Dill. Mrs. Postles will be
remembered as Miss blanche Car
ter. o former teacher. here :.
eMrk. Bedlah. Wright entertained
Mrs. Eertrade .Carrow, of Whining
TOT, Er several days this week. y.
s.Mrs Edward SpeakesAand Miss
Jnhe3 of Philadelphia, are spending
fortnight I; with the formers
mother, Mrs. George Charshee.
Mrs. Kathryn Knight land h er
nephew, Collins Davis, Visited Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Knight OF VIII
faington; for several days last
week. Collins returned on Satur-
day night andAhe former remained
for a. longer visit. : y'sis' n
q Mr. I and. Mrs. William Dawson,
Of Camden, are receiving congratu-
lations on the arrival OF a.son, Will
liam Raymond born at the Kent
Gehatal Hospital on, "wednesday Of
last week. The new baby isg the
grandson Of Mr.; and Mrs; r. 9. In
Sergeant Joseph Myers has re-
turned from a camp iTf Washington
State; and, IL spending week with
hfsm0ther here, prior to entering
the Officers. training camp at Fort
Bennington. Ca. ,ii. z