davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1944-05-11
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec.
tor, Announces Services For WeeE

Rev. Frederick MARX Barton, Rec-
tor, Announces Services For Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec.
tor, makes the following announce
ments: The Federal Council of
Churches through its president and
the presiding bishop of the church
has directed that when the inva-
sion is announced the church bells
be rung, followed by prayers in the
churches. We will comply with
that request, except if during the
latter part of the night the news
arrives, the bell will be rung and
the prayers offered at a. m. the
next morning. Services for the
Fifth Sunday after Easter, called
Rogation Sunday: a. M, celebra
tion of the Holy Communion; 10
a. M, Church School; IL a. M,
morning prayer and sermon. Thurs
day next, Ascension Day, 7.30 am,
Holy Communion will be celebrat-
ed
Smyrna times., 1944-05-11
Stores Close Wednesdays

Nine Smyrna stores will be closed
each Wednesday afternoon at 4
p. m. until further notice, in order
to give salespeople a half-holiday.
Stores closing are Pyle's Food
Store, Handloff's 5 and 10, Hand
lofts Economy Shop, DeFord's De-
partment Store, The Ladies Shop,
j. c. Mannering, VIM. Norris
Hardware Store, Robinson Furni-
ture Store, and Agnes Wick, Mil
liner.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-11
CENTURY CLUB TOMORROW
Covered Dish Luncheon To End
Season; To Elect Directors

Season; To Elect Directors
The final meeting of the club
year will be held by the Twentieth
Century Club on Friday, May u
at the club house starting with a
covered-dish luncheon at 1 p. m.
Following the luncheon the INSTALL
alton of officers for the ensuing
year will take place. An election
of directors will also be held; three
directors will be named to take the
place of those whose terms expire
and one to fill the un-expired term
of the late Mrs. V. Lay Phillips.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the luncheon in
cludes Mrs. Alfred Tilghman, chair
man, Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mrs.
Harry Lower, and Mrs. George
Robinson. The executive commit
tee will meet at the home of the
president, Mrs. George Carter,
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-11
CLAYTON TOWN ELECTION
Five C0uncilmen Reelected; I4O
Persons Voted

Clayton voters reelected the
Mayor and four councilmen at the
annual town election on Saturday,
when 140 votes were cast. Under
the town charter, the first Satur-
day in May is set aside for the elec-
tion of a council each year, as no
holdovers are permitted under the
charter rulings. Since there were
seven contestants, the voting was
heavier than usual. Following is
the result of the voting: CA. Hurd,
107 votes; J.H. Dunning, 127 votesa
C. B. Brown, 100 votes; w. T. Hol-
lett, 124 votes; Robert Day, 121
votes; w. Seville Keys, 3S votes;
and William Jones, 70 votes.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-11
EWELL CHURCH
HONOR MOTHER
Special Program on Sunday
Mothers of Service Men to
Be HOnOred, Given Gift
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Clayton mothers of service men
will be particularly honored on
Sunday at Ewell Methodist Church
when a special Mothers Day pro-
gram will be presented. Souvenir
gifts will be given to each mother
with a son in the service. The pro-
gram, which begins at 10:30 a. M,
will have as principal speakers
Walter Marker, a trustee of the
church, and the Rev. Mabel Frs
kline, pastor of Holden's Church
near Sudlersville. Harvey Carrow,
superintendent of the Sunday
School, is in charge of the program,
which will consist of addresses,
special music and readings. Mrs.
Harvey Carrow also is assisting
with arrangements.
Musical Program
Mrs. Hugh B. Kelso, wife of the
pastor, is in charge of the musical
program which includes the follow
ing:
Duet. Mrs. John Spencer anc
Mrs. AL Donovan
Solo ............. Mrs. Edward Pindel
Duet ......... Mrs. Mary Bamberger anc
Mrs. Raymond Legai
Quartette. -. Mrs. P. R. Smith. Mrs. Kine
Trambel. Harvey Carrow ant
King Trambel.
The public has been invited to at
tend by the pastor, the Rev. Hugh
B. Kelso.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-11
TO INDUCT CADET NURSES
200 Student Nurses to Take Pledge
at Ceremony Tomorrow

The Delaware State Council of
Nursing for War Service, of which
Miss A. B. Wilson is chairman, has
arranged ceremony at which it
is planned to have Governor Wall
ter w. Bacon present the pledge
of induction into the United States
Cadet Nurse Corps to the more
than 200 student nurses in Della
ware schools of nursing who en-
rolled in the Corps. This cere-
mony will take place tomorrow
(Friday) afternoon, at o'clock
on the steps of the public building
in Wilmington. A very colorful
program has been planned includ-
ing the New Castle Army Air Base
Band to play before and during the
ceremonies. High ranking mill
tary and civilian authorities have
been invited, and have indicated
that they will attend
Outdoor Uniforms
1t is hoped the striking gray out
door uniforms designed and issued
to the Cadet Nurse Corps will have
been received by the time for the
program, but, if not, the student
nurses will wear indoor uniforms
with the Cadet Nurse Corps in
sigma on the left shoulder. Par
ents of the cadet nurses and al
large group of High School girls
who are wearing pledge pins indi-
eating they will enter nurses
training upon graduation from
high school are being specially in
vited to attend
Smyrna times., 1944-05-11
SMYRNA MAN BEATEN
William Ford, 81, Dies of Injuries
i'm Wilmington Hospital

An 81-year-old man, William
Ford, of Wilmington, formerly Of
Smyrna, died in the Delaware Hos
pital Monday of injuries suffered
when attacked by an unidentified
man at Fourth and Walnut Streets,
April %. Ford received a fractur-
ed skull, according to Deputy Cor
oner G. Everett Kelley. Detectives
learned that Ford was attacked as
he was leaving a restaurant where
he worked. His assailant again
struck him at Fifth and Walnut
Streets. The attacker fled as Ford
screamed for help. Ford was found
lying in front of his home by Ma
poleon Russ, 10, of 513 Walnut
Street who called the ambulance.
No motive for the attack has been
established. Ford is survived by a
brother, Edward j. Ford, of Clay
ton.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-11
Mrs. Margaret e. FAIRIES, so

Mrs. Margaret E. FAIRIES, 80,
widow of Alfred FAIRIES, died at the
Kent General Hospital Tuesday,
May 9th following complications
which developed from fall April
9th when her hip was fractured.
Mrs. FAIRIES had been in failing
health for some time and while in
her room at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. BENZ. Riggs, sus-
tanned the broken hip. She was a
daughter of John and Mary Camp
bell Evans of Smyrna. Funeral
services will be held Friday after
noon at o'clock at FAIRIES Fun
eral Chapel with Rev. Robert E.
Green, pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church in charge. Interment will
be in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Sur
viving are the following children:
Mrs. Benjamin Riggs, Smyrna;
Clarence FAIRIES, Wilmington; Will
son FAIRIES, Smyrna; Mrs. John
Cloud, Smyrna; Sgt. Irving FAIRIES,
Camp Shanks, N. Y; Mrs. Harry
Boyles, Smyrna, and one sister,
Mrs. John Wick of Smyrna.
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1944-05-11
LEGION AUXILIARY MEET
Delegates to Convention Named;
Nominating Committee

Delegates to the annual conven-
tion to be held this year at Reho-
both Beach were named at a re-
cent meeting of the Auxiliary to
the David C. Harrison Post, No. IA,
American Legion. They are: Mrs.
Clifford Burge and Mrs. George
Robinson. The alternates are Mrs.
Walter Downs and Mrs. William E.
Matthews, Jr. The following nom-
mating committee was named for
the annual election of officers of
the Auxiliary which will be held
next month: Mrs. Lee Deakyne,
Mrs. Clark Knots, and Mrs. Mat
thews. Mrs. Deakyne was named
chairman for the forthcoming pop
py sale which will be held May
26-27. The poppies will be for sale
at the local theatres as well as by
canvass of individuals.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-11
Church of the NaZarene

Church of the Nazarene, Rev. j.
w. Parkins, pastor, makes the fol-
lowing announcements: Prayer
meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. M; Sun
day services: Sunday School, 9:45
a. M; morning worship, 10:45 am;
Mothers Day message, evangelistic
service and praise meeting, 7:30.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-11
"EARLY BIRD CATCHES WORM"
AT SCHOOL TOMORROW NIGHT

The annual operetta presented by
the elementary school will be given
in the school auditorium tomorrow
(Friday) night at eight o'clock,
with Mrs. John Fearon, head of
the music department, in charge,
assisted by members of the ele-
mentary school faculty. This
years presentation will be "The
Early Bird Catches the Worm, ;"
and pupils from the first to the
sixth grades will take part. The
principal characters are as follows:
Smyrna times., 1944-05-11
CHURCH VESTRY
OPEN CAMPAIGN
st. Peters to Raise $1,000 For
Replacement of Heating
Plant During Next 4 Weeks
REPAIR PARISH HOUSE

With normal and regular contri-
buttons only sufficient for the cur
rent operating expenses, the Vestry
of st. Peters Episcopal Church is
faced with the immediate necessity
of raising over $1,000 for the
emergency replacement of the
heating plant which serves the
Church and the Parish House and
for the renovation of the Parish
House, members of the Vestry de-
cided at special meeting Friday
night. BY confining the heating
load to the Church during the past
five years and by constant repair,
the Vestry has been able to pro-
long the life of the present heating
plant; now heating experts
through recent surveys of the en-
tire system have determined that it
is necessary Immediately to replace
the broken-down boiler with a sys-
tenn adequate for the heating of
both the Church and the Parish
House.
Need For the Parish House
In further explanation OF the
pressing need for the Embarrassing
effort, the members of the Vestry
yesterday pointed out that for the
past five years it has not been pos
sible to make full use of the Parish
House for Sunday School, parish
gatherings, and community pur-
poses, such as Girl Scout meetings,
because of inadequate heat, and
that during that period the Parish
House became in need of rather ex-
tensive renovation. The work of
replacing the antiquated heating
equipment has been initiated and
the members of the Vestry during
at least the next four weeks will
be occupied with securing funds
for the completion of the work and
the restoration of the Parish House
to the full use for which it was
originally built.
Members of Vestry
Members of the Vestry of St
Peters are: Senior Warden, George
w. Boehmler; Junior Warden, G. L.
Harmonson; John Morris, Wallace
v. Elterich, Charles C. King, War
ner w. Price, Richard Long, Eu-
gene Goldsborough, and Glenn
King. The Rev. Frederick Marx
Barton, rector, presided at the
emergency meeting at which cam
paign plans were perfected.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-11
ISSUE BOOKLET
FOR VETERANS
State Veterans Commission
Issues S5-Page Manuel for
Returning Service Men
SERVE AS HANDBOOK

An 85-page booklet has been is
sued by the State of Delaware Vet
Grams Commission, making avail
able to the returning World War
II veteran "the rights and privil-
eges due him by virtue of his SER
vice in the armed forcse of the
United States" The booklet which
will be used extensively at the Red
Cross Veterans Clearing Bureau at
sol Shipley Street, outlines the de-
tailed programs of all agencies CO.
operating with the bureau and con-
cisely gives the functions and scope
of the agencies. The manual, has
been compiled from official state
ments submitted by the 81 veter-
ans, government and civic agencies
cooperating in the statewide pro-
gram for veterans and their famil-
les initiated by Gov. Walter W.
Bacon at the Delaware State Con-
ference on coordination of services
for returned veterans on March 4.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-11
Skeleton oFrm Distributed

At that time a skeleton form of
the manual was distributed to
many of the persons present and
a campaign begun to get all neces-
sary material submitted in order
that the manual might serve as a
complete operating handbook for
the personal of the bureau and also
as a source of information for in
dividuals interested in the prob
lens of veterans throughout the
stat cas- whole, until such time
as the number of returning veter-
ans justifies the establishment of
additional information centers In
Kent and Sussex Counties.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-11
WOMANPOWER DROPS HERE
81 Per Cent Decrease i'm Delaware
This Year

This Year
A drop of 80 per cent in the
number of female industrial work.
ers who have been placed in war
plant positions through the War
Manpower Commissions United
States Employment Service during
the first four months of this year
as compared with the record over
the same period in 1943 is defin-
ite indication of the slow-up in the
march of Delaware's women into
war work. Elmer H. Smith, act
ing War Manpower Commission di-
rector for Delaware, who has been
pushing drive to get more wo-
men of the State to take war jobs
so that Delaware's record of war
production may be maintained,
provided this information in his
statistical report for the first four
months.
Gains In Other Fields
Loss in the female industrial
placements, and a drop in the num-
ber of men who have been given
positions in war plants, exclusive
of general labor, has been offset,
however, by gains in other fields
and the VINO record of placements
for January, February, March and
April shows a general gain of 16
per cent over the same period of
1943.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-11
MAN KILLED IN
CRASH HERE
Former Postmaster of Selby.
vile Dies, Woman Com
panion Badly Injured
HIT TREE AT CEMETERY

Harry V. Tubbs, 81, of Selbyville,
a member of the Democratic State
Committee, died Sunday in the
Kent General Hospital, Dover from
injuries suffered in an automobile
accident at Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna, S a turda ay afternoon.
Tubbs, who was former post
master of Selbyville, was pass
enger in a car operated by Mrs.
Nellie Mae White, 81, of Salisbury,
Md, which struck a tree after a
tire blew out. The car was demol-
ished. The accident occurred on
the north lane of the dual road.
Injuries Listed
Tubbs and Mrs. White were TAX
en- to the hospital in the Smyrna
Legion Ambulance where it was
found that he had received double
compound fracture of leg, scalp
and chest wounds, possible skull
fracture and back injury. Mrs.
White suffered fractures of both
jaws, a possible fractured skull,
brush burns, and body contusions.
Her condition is reported fair. Mr..
Tubbs was associated in business
with his father, w. R. Tubbs, own
er of timber land. He was active
in the Democratic party and in
several fraternal orders. He was a
member of Doric Lodge, A. F. and
A. M. of Millville; past great
sachem of the Improved Order of
Red Men and a member of the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon. Surviving are
his widow, Mrs. Inga K. Tuggs,
present postmaster at Selbyville;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Tubbs, and a brother, John A.
Tubbs.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-11
Delinquency Problem

"The delinquency problem is an
other issue in which every real
American must become interested.
The u. S. o. has, to the bset of my
knowledge, in very efficient man.
ner, solved many important prob
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Evening star., 1944-04-02
HELP WoAEk,
TYPIST.

Z 4 I I1
5-day. 4o-hour week. Apply 1121
ST n W
Evening star., 1944-04-02
YOUNG WOMAN

High school graduate under rs for gen
eral office work involving hling and typng
NO experience necessary and need not be
system. 6-day. 43-hour week, with Sat-
urday half-holiday all the year round
automatic increases, paid vacations, free
transportation, etc Apply Personnel Dept.
Room 300, Capital Transit Co, seth and
Prospect ave. NV, Georgetown. Take
Route No. 20 Cabin john Streetcar to
door THIS position will be OF special In
teTcft TO those residing IN GEORGETOWN or
neafhy Maryland or Virginia aa thls raves
rna Ill Inn
Evening star., 1944-04-02
WOMEN WANTED

YDu Cau nov earn $40 pr week Hud
more as tttcritat bus operators ut york
phrt 'iInr Az Ettcrtrar rphdurtnIg Fb4eu-
.'Hi anrk rEpcrifncf not perrEEHry train
ttE palG ior no NuudagE on night VotF,
regular puTtiua hour iJrc tmc 20 kerp
n"fr" Eatd "a""Jpuf. tfcr ttaurpultn ijuu.
HsbArB' 'ip1f1pmr rphgfujal ittipV Wntk-
'Tf .H'1ut.rt A. Iiit ami rntt tap1nI
tr "1 h ptrk nb fbr IN F}eannHt EiItrt
fHF Hre hpply gFakdBP B0tUtuRr
fhtifht tHhHBTt 20
ET' h hud tthEpfst hvs n W ftotsriown
lBks HSutr -. ERbip Juhu II EirrrlrEt
Evening star., 1944-04-02
PORTERS

Wanted Mt once for new hospital Steady
Free hospital care and vacations with
pay, Apply Arlington Hospital. i6th and
No Edis9n ats, Arlington. Va, or phone
Evening star., 1944-04-02
HELP DOMESTIC,

CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS, in private
nome: nome: REFERENCES; room If desired; good
CHAMBERMAID, parlormaid: experienced
references required Call MI. Ol44 Mon.
CHILDREN's NURSE, competent and re-
liable; white preferred; references required
cLEANlSG Si5, WOMAN, tan or part time, A.
FaiTiinston. Airing ton TIE. $3.50. S-'a'' S'''
COOK and h W, for family of >: live in:
Cook S3o tor . g DAY week Box 34-G. star
live IN # desire. 1920 Rittenhouse ST. NV
COOK and general housework; light laun,
o'clock dinner; Sundays off; i in family;
ook week end ca5fst Gs WI @e6S
live III; small family new home: SIS wk.
references. Phone. CHI 245l.
COOK, experienced, for cooking and down
cleaning woman employed; live in 2nd-fi
room; can accommodate empl. husband
SooK S3n Xxx ana olyeP LIVER 33f9 5;4s ,os.o, o,,,.
Mo Nd Write Box 274-B. Star.
G39 and SIS Week Wo with
COOK. experienced light laundry. g.h.w.,
employed persons; SIS; Georgetown.
COOK, gh.w,, mddle-aged, live in. ex-
perenced; references; good pay. EN-
COOK and general houseworker. references
required, good meals. Phone Ordway
l552.
COOK and shw, colored. no laundry;
live in; salary, $50 per week. Call EN-.
4S07
COOK. experienced. general housework for
Two adults; 49o9 Llnnean ave. NV; Thurs
day and SUNDAY afternoons of live in or
out, must have references; 500 week,
COOK -G.H.W., white or colorcd expert
cnced :! adults no laundry, no sundays;
So a week Box 30-G. Star.
COOK, ghw, settled experienced pcrma =
nent resident no children. live in or out;
ref req so EN-, GG0@
COOK e ,HW,. white or Colored, adult fam.
lily OF Is, permanent position and good
home, reasonable hours; salary commen-
surste with duties. @S23 @Sth st. NV
Phone NO aI34
CoOK-G, W, $50 weekly. No SUNDAYS
@6in Wocdley pi NV, Ab, 5S45 INV
COOK -G,HW W, live in, comfortable room
hsip with child .Eood, salary, local refer,
any time Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
COOK, WHITE,
WOMAN TO KEEP HOUSE
SALARY OPEN

Continued on Next Psge)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Jean Moran
 AWarded Prizes

Two prizes were awarded Mis- Jean Horan, Waterbury Catholic high school junior, for a winning es- say tn q state contest at the sixth annual Sunshine party sponsored by the Lietu. Shea auxiliary last night at HaTInOn's restaurant. Miss HOran was presented a first prize Of $50 by Helen shanahan. past national junior ylce-president. A Veterans Of Foreign Wars medal and el0 were awarded by Mrs. Helen Brophy, department president from the State Department,
 The paper. entitled Unity for Peace" is entered in the national contest and will be judged at the national eneaHpment in Chicago August 22. 23 and 2s. The national prize ls ei.000.
 The dinner gas attended by 100 persons. Assisting Mrs. Mae Grove chairman, were Mrs. conlon, Mrs Helen BTophy and Mrs. Ellen 6heehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS

Eileen NeseI. Mrs. Jack NcSson. AfEs. A1argaFes luady, Mrs. Aadie Palmer. Mrs. Sohn Faahusy. AES M. Crowley. Mrs. Raymond Bates. Mrs. Anne Wallace. MTS. M. ,. Mcl@ caliy, Mrs. Joseph ConnorS. Mrs. Mary C. Brosnahan, Mrs. James R. fsawlor, Jr. Mrs. Francis V. Mc- Urath. Mrs. Joseph Bowen, and Mrs Joseph Hoscy.
 Also Mgs. Joseph McGufnncss. Mrs James salmon, Mrs. C. ByrneS. Mrs. B. Bowen, Mrs. Irene cavanaugh. Mrs. Fannie Bowen. Mrs. T'homas ODonncll. Mrs. Richard LaNlcr Mrs. George Hughes, MIs. Wan. Mrs Kcaveney, Misses Katherine Kil- bride. Alice Meore. Joan German Betty Byron. Catherine CornorS Kathrine Douchelfy, Frances BoWt Rosalind Lawlor. Peggy Monaghan Mary Hosey. Mary LaN1or. Helen Phelan and Mary Louise Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Social Notes

Alfonz0 Matarazzo. Kingsbury street. his daughters. Miss A. Lucia Matarazzo and Mrs. Anthony Bian. cardi, Wildemere avenue, and Mrs. Joseph pernatozzi, Lake Hitchcock. left Monday for . five weeks stay at Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
 Margaret J. Tracy. daughter of Mrs. Belinda Tracy. Coniston ave. nue, was promoted to corporal re. gently at the Fourth Fcrrylng Group. Memphis. Tenn, where she is sta- toned. Prior to enlisting in the service on January 3i. iesa. Cpl, Tracy was employed by the .. & Rubber Co. and the Waterbury Tool Co.
 Joyce Di Blasi. Cooke street. will return home today after spending two heeks e. the 3rown,e session of Camp Wequapauset. Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Meeting Held
 At SeigeI Home

Mrs. Sanpson Seipel of WAsef4llle street uas hostess as Q cc1nRiitee meeting held "Wednesday eeen1ls co her home to complete plans Ger tne plantinr uf 100 trees a Eoa6itES Forest un Jewish National Fund lan6 ia Palestine Co honor local men and women in the seEwice. Tlae project is under fhe direction cK tine womuns Professional DKasion of Hadassah. it waS aanfounued hf Miss EEsscra Hhsa. president.
 Among those attending were Afrk Joseph Ruskin. end Misses Con- stance Fctbroth. GeFfrnde Weisen. Ida FTreoman. Bertha Cohen and Ann Cassel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Kathleen Smith Guest At ShOScer

Mrs. Edward Rice and Mrs. Ar- thur Stein were hostcsses at a mis- ccilancous shower "Wednesday eyen- ing in the Colonial room of The Elton in honor of Miss Kathleen Lawlor smith. who win become the bride Of Robert James German, 20 first class. Laval street, tomorrow.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Robert Mccormack. Mrs Francis McGrath. Mrs. William Woods, Mrs. George Cordett. Mrs. Frank Doyle. Mrs
 John Hayes. Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs James Kilbride. Mrs. James Doran. Mrs. Thomas Long. Mrs B. Dough- erty. Mrs. C. Reilly. Mrs. Thomas Reilly. Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
CLUB
 NOTES
Sorority Has
 Hot Dog Roast

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mcdonald and daughter Elizabeth, entertained members Of the Alpha Nu chapter Of Sigma Alpha Phi of the Second Congregational church at a hot dog roast at their home, Woodlawn ter. race. Wednesday evening.
 Among those attending were; Mrs. John B. Ebbs Jr.. Mrs. Harold ooodrldge, Mrs. Herbert Painter. Mrs. Antonio Thibault. Mrs. Howard schoeck. Mrs. Louis Dyson, Mrs. William 0lander, Misses Janet Sur- gner, Jean Webster. Doris Bessette, Ruth Barton, Evelyn Blake. Eliza. beth Geaver, Arlene Bauder and Edith Plumb.
 Following the roast a business meeting was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
BENRUS TEAM IN
 SIXTH VICTORY
Rival Girl Teams Meet ln S0llhalI Contests at
 Park
WATER ERNILIE leETespandenl's Phane--s-eslI

WateFYllle. July ls.-At WaleFyllle Park last evening the benrlls girls R0ftball team defeated the FagTel Fl0nnatry girls l6 t0 l on diamond one, This Is the henFns girls 9th Rtralght win and none lost, On diamond two the Waterbury Mlg Go, girls defeated the girls af Wa- leFhngy Companies { lo0
 MT, and Mrs, Joseph parlledge 0l sheffield slFe lsYettiedln ww Sheffield street, visited in New York state last week and saw many points 0f interest
 MT, and Mrs, Charles Rasmussen and family have returned home alp ter . week spent al the shore
 Mr, and Mrs, Jahn aapanangh DrlRas street, are spending . month al their cottage at nay View Mss Joan sanleF ls shelr guest
 Mg, and Mrs, John Maxwell are spending . months vacation ai the Leach ln Madison
 Pfc, Charles Maxwell recently graduated from An Army Radio school al Ra0ll Field, Ill,, and k spending lSsday gnFlaneh with ms bT0lhHr and alhieF in lAw, MT and Mrs, James Maswell 0f Thom' aston AEanne,
 M, and Mrs, c, R Hallaek ol Th0mahlan apenne, hape returned home aflRF . weeks stay al lhelr e0liaae ai Pond p0int, Their aanRhs ter ana sansinslag Mr, and Mrs Arthur Humphrey and family 0l palnmhla nlgd, Est accompanied them,
 Mrs, William Alh0n has returned halne after \ few days ll hew fnFk city,
 Mrs, Iaaae anKtnn spent lasl geek ln New York city. On Mollday accompanied hy her sen Cecil, she