davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
INDIANS COAST
TO EASY WIN

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
March IA cUPD - The Stanford
University basketball team was fa-
HoIed 10 capture the Pacific oCast
conference championship tonight
when it faces Oregon State college
in the second of a best two of
three series for the right to COM
pete in the National intercollegiate
meet at Kansas City next week.
stanford scored an easy Al to 90
victory over the Beavers last night
~ using tight defense and a pro-
nounced height advantage under
ire baskets
Despite the loss of Don Burness,
star forward, because of an injury
e minutes before intermisSion, the
Indians were never seriously threat
ened They held 10 to u advant-
apt at halftime
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
OREGON SKIER IN
NAIlONALLEAD

YOSEMITE, Cal, March II Up
Martin Fopp, the fair-haired SKI
iel from Timberline Lodge. Ore.
todaT was a leg up on the National
DoWuhill Slalom and combined
Championships after capturiag Tie
open DoWnhill crown in the ;lmc af
) minutes 382 seconds.
Fopp was hard-pressed b. John
Iitchf.cId and All Engcn. both Of
sun Valley, IDA, WHO Ted for see-
ond in 5.421
Barney Mclean. Denver, who va
fourth i'll the open DoWnhill tool
.Ae amateur crown With a time Of
f.eO4
Shirley Mcdonald. Sun Valley.
ION both The open and amlteu
Women DoWnhlll events in 3:o9.2
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15

thp last four innings OF the seven
frame same and limited the Wild
ats TO three hits. He relieved JACK
MeGlane. southpaW chucker vino
aye up six blows.
Pitching his first game of high
school bail. Womack displayed
fme curve and considerable speed.
He was in trouble in the sixth in
uing as the Wildcats scored two
nuns but settled down and pitched
his WaY out.
Longest hit of the day was a
tremendous triple made by Carl
williams, Wildcat third sacker Tie
hot corner expert had almost per
feet day at bat, connecting four
times in five trips to the plate.
Tie Spartan team. usually weak
when it comes to hitting the apple.
good hitting ability as the
FL Centre batters reached Joe Web
5ter and Ray Minter, BraWley hurl-
ers for eight hits.
Bob Holt, right fielder for the
had a double for their
longest hit.
Gene OsWalt, teed off on a low
pitch in the sixth inning for
clean safety over second, scoring
Two of the deciding runs.
A hand wind added to errors on
both teams as it whipped the ball
around making it practically impos-
sible TO field a high flr ball.
Tom OSa and Fred Robertson got
Il hit apiece in three times at bat
to lead Spartan batters.
.=.. ##..#.... 0 l 3 0 3 <
Wildcats == 0 . 2 O o 2 O
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
Barnes
Storn,iings 8
bv RAY BARNES

When the iaysees had lack Tac-
lett. southpaW forward who made
All-Valley last year. they were a
lairly potent club. But since then
HEY have Withered to u merr Sha-
Cow OF what they Were. willing like
desert poppy caught i'll a sudden
Sandstom.
Whether tie team can be reju-
yenated before next Thursday is a
question remaining To be answered.
And now We come to third and
probably most peculiar aspect Of the
mixup Coach Ed Cogineton unfor-
tunately will be tied up Thursday
night so who do you imagine will
coach the squad? Yen guessed it.
tie Barnes Stormer.
Thank thlhss noiy that The Bull
doY mentor has trained his boys
well.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
BEARS WIN FROM
TR0JANS, 1915

les ANGELES. March 4 up
University Of CalifGrnias baseball
team today sought to increase lis
lad III the California In@reol-
Ie2iate Baseball association against
Southern California in the second
q. Il tWo-eame series.
TIE Bears scored their fourth
league victory Yesterday as Pitcher
Ela Werle haried them 10 10-5
victory ever Tn Ttoians Jack Al
Bright Of California and Cal BanGes
os | SC. III home runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15

The 5@}le.o2 5.sHs $50 p aA3
taifS and Walses a.x ea= a5sa GGs-
Ins tie uIHe-na.a -.asa q tae
CaleX.eo tIt.G
Only We o.at@ a...es- - .H-h
school baseba= - - 9s..es aase
famed as a.aHs oa.sss- aaa ia.
were both tsom CaeS.#. 5as. Ssaz=
anG Bob Parra .aga. aass 94H HI
n,ortalS. bo.E S'.gstaEtsG y WHIT
ng - po.en..a1 =..=sss hss 'sss
vas Way baos II ~ sl@ Dreaming
Of teagae history
s.ar. f.asss - - 3s=.sa=s il
1918
y 0oasen. M .=.s5 lie rec
Grd. SaHa63 blasted t..ae HIS III
.e..s ..Mes Il. %. o. - 4 aolblA
HeaHE AnGrade IL - Bu.lao5s
4aS IL ,eaaias h.a.ee Of Tie day.
..0.4lz. aS IL eaanee'ed laar times
II ~ tips % Jhe plate. He hit
.ae .oages. blo~ as 6e smashed
lon2 ripple.
b.. Blair. C.lexieo outfIelder.
,aeeesded II gettlng a double
!. Blrchtie!d VAS the hornet hurl-
e. H also proved potent II strik-
IL OF. batterS sending l6 away
from the plate without a hit.
HI- weak po:nt vi %lIdneSs. for
It walked tea men TIE C4la&iep
,c.tm got To INN tog l3 sateties
Ha4lY Erquiasa VI liz GaIsNleo
backsJop and r Bas~es cW4at to-
CalDat.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
Ia. STOCKS

aa~ ANGELES. March i Up - TIL
~ ~ gh; on the Les Angeles stock
e<es.s1e taaay. and prees s,mase5 -.
ee4szz ase anged. Two issues made gains.
ta1s 800 .asseS and l. Ne ur9sai-4s3=
E,#.s.s a255roNfmated 2aea shares
T. =: l. a Investment -
esaGEaa ~ le8. Pacific Ga> :. -.
as4aa# #ss,s Hasz Ps.s.z# Ea..sE -
arfs#..=.=s## fae iaa= EeH>aa eaa'aaa
a. =a4Sss a p,. eens =, a#&H
~ ~a...#t.5H 2s#Isz II, &.NE
p ... -. a#2r E. n,a los 49,.
o.. = 4#ea i aea .ats Jroa = :,
&C.. ....,. Crear1ee.rS q. A1'e..e3
- #za= R&at - .s=e.sr@sa
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
C0RNEY FAILS TO
SMASH RECORD

san FRANCISCO. Nt2r Il up
A runway that was 20 feet too
short robbed Cornelius Warmerdam
of whatever chance he might have
haa to break his own worlds pole
yaul, record OF ) feet = inches.
Warmerdam ,he Piedmont school
teacher raced Gown the 14o foot
runway in eve Auditorium last
nieht TO clear tie bar at Il feet,
H. inches III the Olympic clubs
urst annual indoor track and field
meet. With a l60 foot runway he
felt he could hive bettered his
H.ark
While well short Of the world
mark he set at Boston Just a month
ago. Warmerdam had the slim salts
action Of beating the Pacific ASso-
cation indoor mark Of Il feet, four
inches. set BY Farle Meadows Of
Southern California III 1883.
A crowd Of 7a01 persons saw War
iacrdam pushed b. Quinn Smith OF
ne University o. California, WHO
cleared Il Tee. SIX inches.
Harold Dayls. The former Salinas
iunIor eollegp Splinter now running
Tor the University Of California, tied
tie Pacific Associations indoor
mark OF 5.3 seconds fer the 80 yard
cash. His coach. Bfutus Hamilton,
predicted Dayis would break the
worlds l00 ..ad dssh maE IL col
..al;,le eoaastllleA tala Iesl
The 440 y.ad da,h went To Hubert
Nerus 81 uSe III the time OF So 3
seconds. Jor Ballstc. Sacramento
Unior college Neelo, captured the 60
7ard hian hurdles in 7.5 seconds,
@sile Gil Greene Of use won tie
.ien ianp al SIX feet, 6 inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
BASEBALL LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

LOS ANGELES, March II up
lhe California Baseball League to-
Gay announced its schedule for the
1872 season, with each of the six
member teams playing 70 games
from April q to Sept I.
Stockt = opt..5 =. season at San
lose, Fresno at Merced and Santa
Barbara at Bakersfield. They will
play a series of four games at each
c.ty, one game on each Friday and
Saturday aid a double header Sun
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Calf. Masaa j ~
e. - raa'Eet ne&>i
ra'., sa.ab.e 2t. demand e>tr"mpi.
t#-e# fea scattered sa1ea aD9a' ste..ss
bG' god grades lackng: odd common
sl..., i ge@n. inea.Qn t. good stergs
euofe# = L .5a-l3s common "a medium
c9as 9-a59. Gamers and cutters s -
: - Common 10 good bulls fl-lo.5o.
Calves Stable = uniertone weak to
aese saa common - medium 5eaiefs
ll-1s5a
Hog 45l. 25. no sa'es. good 20 choloe
14b5.
,acer uYne good TO choice Wooled
lambs saa,ed TO L and wooled ewes -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
PADRES AT HOME

All bur seven Of he 81 San Diego
Padres WHO GaEr been training III
F. Cenuo lad heaaed tor HON
Saturday moniH2 - be on hand fer
tEe tWo-atnr rlies With the Pitts
1uea Plfus# aarf fhr weekend.
Remaiana - ae locaI lield los
aaIt #or:ou are Boots Poltsal-
bcrser jim Oiea 1on5 ahd Char
=. Chapett3 Il Waaht. Bill Gar
land and 8u Caenard
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
RALPH SAMAHA TIES
STRIKE E-OUT MARK
HORSES COLLIDE;
JOCKEY INJURED

CORAL GABLES. Fla March "A
GUP1 The -four horse collision in
the Indian River handicap at Tro-
peal Park yesterday necessitated
The destruction of Tower Stables
Royal Man and slightly injured
Jockey Eddie Arcaro.
X-rays disclosed that Arearo,
lea dig money rider of the winter
season. suffered no broken bones
and lie Was released after first aid
treatment His mount. Mrs II r
Arehbalds Boston Man. was not III
jured
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
l.. A. POULTRY

A.. i,s.,.,rns -. 20 ~ :es. -. I7c
Hes. Leshofns over 5 10 4 lbs 49,. lsc
hcH>. Erf over j lbs and up ............ 19e
Hens. coio.cd 10 5 lbs -.
Hens. colored over II lbs q up 24c
BroHeis. l. up L. lbs. l9e
Broiltrs over ~ and up to "a 1sc
Prmlels os,r !. and up 10 - 4-=-... 2lc
Fly.fs. eal5red. - io 81 lbs =
Fl yets. colored over 81 10 a. ..-..-.. sc
Roasters. colored over Az lbs FAC
Old Ducks. White Pekin .................. csc
Young Tom Turkeys % lb up 2oc
Young Tom Turkeys 14-22 ID up PC
Did L.ghornc Roosters ..-.. 08c
Duckjings. Pekin over s lbs, 19C
Old boosters. colored .....................- 15c
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
APIS. FLA4 FUTURES
..i..PRODUCE

#as s&GE3FS Ca1f. Nafaa i 1GP9
A.fz.=.s.>z Colossal aas seIee. LIS
te=37. ~ l5=lh=. s.=#ea l#=15a.
##5= - lie.
- vegetables eetts - > loz 7a-
- g4#.s , d. l-lf7 5pirtS faaf :
-. n--a. a.kon = de- 6o-7ne. green M
- -. 2-2ao ordinary 1.aos leeks =
- - - mustard = do l.31s leeks :
-. - y mustard : do 3o-sar. nrG4n-
~ - parsley Is do eos nadISkrS Is caz
--.-.'s >aInact do IL; ordinary 5ue.
,#~#gs : > do 50-75c.
G..aaaZe. Gauuuuhai crtS 73-9oe. o.3.
70 .s#.a= DANISH 75-S1 ordinary sHs
-. - - Imperial NlN -.
1esa#s afy pack i doz 25o-2.75, :
-
f..> f#fe he>t sc f. lis. Xa. = i
n 5-os. " - - -. LIgUra
B,.a# 49, Chaa 9ea> f-s,. Ne. : a.
- ab.te SQn'mes e#t> j 5n-1 -
-. - - flats III Vt. Itaaan es:s
aass = yellow etookneek - ~
==#szss i =. banana s.ay asd rak =
.b ns5aaad Is. bababas &c
Ts~sa'aess 9-taps 2.75-.t -. rs 81
- -, - = 2as ~ ia 6s -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
Alabama Ex-Chief
Executive Dies

SARASOTA, Fla, March "A :
tUPl-Bibb Graves, 60. twice gov
ernor of Alaban.<, c.ed today, less
than a week before he was to begin
Il campaign fer Il third term
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
BOW
TO SPARTANS

The Ell Centre Spartan baseball team, together with
Freshman HurIer Jerry Womack gave championship hopes
Of the BraWley Wildcats a blow Friday afternoon
rs they turned in surprising 86 victory over the north
end visitors Womack 15-year old righthander, pitched
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
BULLDOG FANS
n BATTERS

Ralph Sanaha. ~ap5amore pitcher from CaleXieo high
school. found hasei t5e valleys baseball hall Of fame
Saturday after eaul the strheuut record Of - he
led the Bulldog a2a to lt-o win over CaipMria high
school IN III, first eseae game Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

CHICAGO. MstrA i ~ =. Gram flu
lures attiact,-j atfN - #H..f,a a,maHd
tuaaN on the bu.ald a. ,.#.t'. I'D quote
lions ttscd lnudefa'e5y
Wirat clcsed - 6. ell Il hushei
lc@efs com ~as ua' 'faaged - eff =
cats off fse III IA y and say
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15


activity reported September flax
shipments diminishing with both and
produce quotations.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
NOT FOR RUBHER

TIE BIG town aiUa.s s5as for {
sCoa tick meet ba. e.agH l!Ee
IL customers Haseat been 50
scW.tCsed. bothered ard be%lIder-
g III lars. Y94 III bdH ticket
Tor love nor mOneS. saear aor rub
ben Track arc HE'D e.gtrts from
re battery 70 tae Bronx are a
afds Three d.t.eseaf s.afe asa BAT
tl.ng for the s4a: 10 IL, Dodds
their own prodacf
How did il al. happen? WIZ ra-
,ler simply. t. men schooIed IL
such things have known for months
at there was nothing wrong with
Dodds except Rice At any other
time III history. Gil would have
3een a champion His time for two
miles is five seconds lower than that
q Eurmi But in cast tou don't
know. Rise isn't a NuGa. ne Is
WhirlaWay ON wheels
So TWO weeks ago, in the National
AAU championships, Gil gaze UP
the tWo-mlle run for one evening
aid decided 10 have tlina Al the
mile and MacMltchen Ire NYU
50y had a long victory s.EcaE and
!e-os was-tho be- mile! II the
Wagid but nobody rcm"moarcd 10
'eil that 10 Dodda 50 Gli ~. JpPed
nj broke tn" eleak ~ 5eatla4
TarIltchcl.
I Was a Zip q q saa.. "a, nGe
Gn LoWlad or 10 .e-saaa Id
M then d l5-e@a laaH MacMls-
anell pad 10 aeea pe.aa 5e felt
certain that when il e34e me t..
ec laat lap Dodds would told ZIP
!:r ia 5ra0rd.on an6 tln t?lunph
&oQld be easy En- E,5de dida't
fold up. not By 4 4.a.a Of 20
=ard Som 5000 people aeae az
9rGpriatelg stunned
STARTED CLAIMING
That IS WHOM The e,fizea II Ee-
Dra IL. ONO ard Mas-ae..f - b.
III ,heIr hectic claMolua ~ 2g.of
.2is'# 70 This bespeetaeiea on Gt =
aih..te VINO l.. -o% s'3Gsma ~
.c..aw in III ft'ici to3..'aps -
%ea a. IN thosc ot RIrr - ii Oil
VI porn IL Nebra l. a"eaded
Ash.md collcec IL Ono - now
- for fGc Bottom a a u Nlsa-
r '..f''s
] doaa u'ead IA o. - 100. =
>. faa ". 5G&rna eaa 80 l.
esa III bUe 09H - -. :.
2.aas. IL fa!s rensa 49,
aoas - lonr or +. 4# -.
J4a' = Il tlIcEg ma.He 3a Iae
. NJ ot theH tssf Hr#H.# r..
z.02 : against a Gafees a#.}f.--rf
E074 Il W 80 15st }o9 g81 feII
q D9dcs ~as iu#f too a5s1 u, No
Mitchell Juaf 10 coel.s
Tonight that fec9fG NJ b. yroi.
= !: /. =. =: I: !. &. !. a. a. ]. .
Il
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
la. BANKS

Ia# .4GELE#. GoIIf. March II d'p9
BID ASKED
Iiah,aiHt:4ea ; : >
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-15

rcDll III - Drui.-
~ NJ =T4t
- ONLY Ct -.
are 0iae Vcnzl.c
Irty ard neither
unless Dodds and I
He to pIal tlc-fac-
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28
REDEEM

There will be Sunday school al
McColley's Church next Sunday al
10 a. m. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vannie Messick and
Mrs. Cooper of Georgetown and Mr..
and Mrs. Linden of New York call
ed ON MIR. and Mrs. Robert Burton
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Dono-
van and family entertained the fol-
lowing on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paris Burton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert ]. Mitchell and Irene Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jester and
son Jimmy called on Mf. and Mrs.
Jessie Miller on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. H. Dom
ovan on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rust and son
Lester called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rust and family during
the past week. j.. iif
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bur
ton on Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28
GREENWOOD

Miss Daphne Gray returned Il
her home on Tuesday at Jefferson
Ohio, after spending three weeks
here with her father, Milan Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coulter oi
Chestertown, Md; spent the week
end here with Mr.. Coulter's bro;
ther and fsister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Coulter.
Frank Houseman of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with his
sister, Miss Katharyn Houseman.
Mrs. Lottie Johnson returned
home on Sunday after spending
two weeks in the Catskill Noun
tains and Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Pearson of
Brooklyn, N. T., are spending a
week with Mr.. Pearson's parents,
Mr.. and RMS. Harvey Pearson.
Stanley Klemfn, George Barwfck
and William Brown spent Satur-
day in Mt Vernon, grabbing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kubek of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Kubek's mother, Mrs.
Lottie johnson. @
George Swartz of Philadelphia,
is spending some time at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conoway of
Wilmington spent the weekend
here with their parents.
w. L. Howlette of Pottstown,
spent the weekend here with his
mother.
Rev. and Mrs. Knieely returned
home ON Monday after spending
their vacation in New Jersey. at
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tudor of
Vermont spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Johnson
MIR. and Mrs. George Bradley of
Chester, spent the weekend with
Mr. Bradley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Bradley.
i'Darrell Gray spent a few days
last week in Jefferson, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spicer en-
tertained over the weekend MIR.
Spicer's brother, Norman Spicer, of
Georgetown.
Arthur Tucke .rof the United
States Navy, stationed at Norfolk,
Va, is spending a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Tucker.
Mrs. Jack Twiford and daugh-
ter of Grand Rapids, Mich, spent
few days last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Russell.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28

Glen Mumford spent Sunday at
Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Mumford, of Selby-
vile, spent Sunday with her broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Donaway are
spending their vacation with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Lizzie Rogers is very ill at
the Lewes hospital.
I Hayward West, of Philadelphia,
called on relatives here Sunday.
7 Mrs. Laura Sturgis spent the past
week with her sister, at Pittsville,
Md.
{ The farmers are busy harvesting
tomatoes, which are damaged by
too much rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell, Of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West, Una
Lee spent Thursday to Sunday as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
West in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Oscar Donaway returned
after spending few days with her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dona-
way, at Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Eva Weir returned after
spending a few days with her son,
Billy Ellingsworth. who is in train
ing at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28
DAGSBORO

Funeral services were held al
the Methodist Church, Tuesday af
ternoon, for John H. Long, con
Quoted by. the pastor, Rev. e. 4
Bennett, assisted by Rev. F. A
Baker of fredericksburg, Md, for
mer pastor. Mr.. Long was a life
long resident of this town and was
active. in social affairs. He will be
greatly missed. The family has
the sincere sympathy of the COM
munity.
Mrs. Newton Porter and chill
dren, of Montelair, N. j., are spend
ing some time with her grand
mother, Mrs. r. d. Lingo. Her
daughter. Mrs. John Hazard. of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with them. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Campbell re-
turned after spending Friday to
Sunday at Atlantic City and .Phila-
delphia. '4 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gum left
Sunday to visit their brother. Rob-
ert Gum, who is training in the
Air Corps in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCabe'
and son Billy left Saturday to make
their hom= in oxford, Pa, where
Mr.. McCabe is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. H. Campbell
spent a part of fthe week at Frank
lin, Va, with Mrs. Campbell's par
ents. f:. .
Mrs. E. H. Hickman and sister,
Mrs. I. H. West. returned Sunday
after spending the past week at
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28
sELBYvILLE

Mrs. M. Pasha Watson and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Whaley entertained
attdihner on Sunday, following the
chhrch services, DR.. and Mrs. Ar
thur jackson ffr ON Dover. DR..
Jackson, who is the president OF
Wesley Junior College, occupied
the pulpit here for the Rev. Ennis
ana preached a very fine sermon to
a very appreciative but quite
small audience, due to so many
away during the vacation season.
Preceding the sermon, DR.. jackson
read the first Psalm telling about
"The happiness of the Cody" and
'The unhappiness of the ungodly."
The theme of the sermon was DO
the necessary things today and
have faith and courage for the
things, of tomorrow" A basket OF
flowers on the table was in MEM
ory Of Mrs. Catherine Stevens VINO
passed away four years ago on
August rs, and was presented by
her two daughters, Mrs. LaVlna
Hudson and Mrs. Millie Brasure,
ana other members of the family.
= Elmer Hall presented in memory
of his sister, Mrs. Helen Hall Num-
ford, who passed away one. year
ago, a basket Of lovely flowers for
the piano. The floor basket Of
flowers was gift from Mrs. Mary
C. Law, and later in the day was
presented to Mrs. Alice X. Rick
ards of near MillYille, who is i'll.
Mrs. Amanda Watson and her
sok-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Furman OF Roxana'
called to see the formers brotner'
Luther Richards, at the home OF his
datghter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Flood and son Harvey,
just out of town, on Thursday OF
last week. Mr.. Richards is not
very well at present.
Mrs. Nan Ennis, mother OF the
Rev! w. James Ennis, was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Russell
Hill the past Friday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Hill spent the weekend
at their cottage at Bethany Beacn,
and had as guests during their staV
there DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Hastings
and, son Harold, of this place.
Mrs. Minerva r. Pepper, Miss
Ruth Ann Biel, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Law and Miss Addie Furman spent
Sunday afternoon visiting M RS.
Alice X. Richards and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Richards of the Mill
viIie-Selbyville road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aydelotte, OF
Miliville, and her sister, Mrs. Annie
Smith, of Harrington, who is visit
ing there and also made a brief call
on Mfr. Robert Bennett and daugh-
ter, due to Mr., Bennett being i'll. u
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28
DELMAR

Miss Emma Faulkner, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. F. N. Faulk-
ner.
Mrs. Lelah H. Freehy, who has
! spent the greater part of the sum
mer with relatives in California
has returned to her home here.
Miss Emma Hantwerker who has
been employed in Washington, D.
c., this summer, has returned
home. Miss Hantwerker is secre-
tary of the Delmar (Del.) High
School.
Mrs. Nelson Bradley, of Aber-
deem, Md, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cullen, on Grove
street.
Mrs. Vincent Dennis, who has
been a patient in Delaware Hos
pital for past two weeks, returned
home on Monday.
Miss Eberle, of Baltimore, has
been guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Barr for a few days.
Clarence Hearn has returned
from a visit to Cleveland, Ohio.
The Delmar panel for rationing
sugar for canning purposes will sit
each Tuesday and Thursday after
noon from to 4 o'clock in the
Marvel Building, which formerly
was Tingle's Drug Store.
The book committee of the Del
mar Public Library gratefully ac-
knowledges its latest gift of TWEEN
ty-five valuable books contributed
by Arthur Brewington, Phi. D., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brewington
OF this town. 80"
=, Anyone having good books which
they would like to donate, please
contact Mrs. L. A. Hall, and same
viii be called for and greatly ap-
preciated.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28
CANNON

Mrs. Annie Sanderson, of Ches-
ter, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Workman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Muluny
and family spent the weekend
with; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Neal, at Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Tearier and their son,
Charles Tearier, who is home from
Demoriks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Trivitt and
daughter spent Sunday afternoon
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Muluny. It'
Rev. A. NJ. vfvien and wife and
daughter, Miss Jessie Warden and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at
Rehoboth and Oak Orchard!
Lieutenant Edw W. Cannon; Of
Philadelphia, is visiting his parents
Mr., and Mrs. John Cannon. for a
few days. @l
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. McLernon are
attending a Moose convention in
Chicago, Ill. ~
Mrs. e. A. Curdy has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Harry Les
collette, of Baltimore. a-A y
Miss Alma Outten is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. ]. B. Jackson, in New
York City. D.
Mrs. Harry Hudson is visiting
her son; Harry Hudson, Jr., and
Mrs. Hudson, in Washington, d. G..
Mrs. Mildred Landon and Miss
Grace Gravenor of Langhorne, Pa,
spent the weekend here with their
respective families. ~
Lieut.. Colonel William Francis
Joined his wife and two children at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Katie
Francis, this week and will accom-
pany his family TO Flushing, L. l.,
where he was recently transferred
from Fort Bliss, Texas.
]. P. Vein and family are NOV
ing to Salisbury this week. The
town regrets losing these good pe6-
Pile from our midst, and our best
wishes follow them.
Mrs. Verda Maddox and Mrs. ].
P. West are 'vacationing in Chau-
tauqua Lake. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Short, of
Lowell, Mass, are visiting their
respective parents here.
Mrs. Milton Cleary, of Whining
ton, spent few days of this week
with relatives here.
Mrs. Richardson Cullen, of Phil |
was called to Delmar this /
week by the death. of her grand
AI,.n Mo ,Ahn IIar I'm &c