davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

FIRST RACE-sl.5o claiming. s-ysar
2'ss TssrassS ssS se; se.I, 'o'oos. $40 1900 soc
Phantom SON ,sansbhs1 sac So
Scenic Charm tJetsoDl Sac
Time los as. of l:35h.
Gentle ssvsTe. Tee hrAu and NIllm6e ala
SECOND RAcE-si 500. claiming. s-yesr
oids and up, 1 t-io miles
MosSsc. ssSRss srsss .sss I.:sIs 1so sS ssS
Van or fHavkSworthl 1900
Time l.s4. OFF 2:o5ih. -
BUCK LAnkhone. Poet -LAufsats,. Rss NscE-
wear and cIeville also ran.
Daily Double. s22s.so.
THIRD RACE-sl 500 the Cedar Rapids,
allowances 3-yesr-oids. furlonss.
tSanabTthI 1880 $40 $50
Mighty Blow fJessopl 17.20 $40
Miss DisiucAi fNicholIl 40
Time i:3l Is. off 2:34h.
Power Jack. Hearth Broom. Wog Silver
Toy. seebeebse. PatruskA and ThormOnd also
ran.
FOURTH RAcE-sl 500. allowances. the
Marshalltown, 3-yesr-old niles. furlonEr
Marie MAJ, % aNleholp 1910 500 $50
Billie's Choice tsanAbrisl 100
Time 81 as. off 3:04
Lytta-Jane, pacoral. a.Fire ship. s-Double
Duty, sun Moss and Dixie'I First also ran.
a-DeneInArk and DurSch entry.
cap, 2-yssr-oIds. I farlonEs
A-The Dude tJessopl $40 240 220
Chalmette Martini $50 500
CID Play tHavksworthl 2so
Time i:2s SIS. off 3: -.
Frank Munns. Prince vito, Dina Bella.
Roman Belle. Pomps Gal and A-Catehveists
a-Al Gaai entry.
SIXTH RACES. 900. added the National
Cry T,,.g.r Day. .sn risTsOnl 1900 soo so
PAragTAm (Gillespiel 1880
Time :2e is, off 402h.
Happy Pilot Bushw hacker. Big wash.
QuizZle. AKiI and vsldina Lamar alfo ran.
SEVENTH RACE-s25o0 the Bunny
Handicap. 3-yssr-olds and up IL miles.
sSr1oo sSlTs Ssis siisp' Martin $40 $50 sS ssS
chipSnlink tHAWksworthl 500
Time l. 90. of 4.3i.=.
valdina Maiden, Diderod. santa Claus and
Whose also ran.
Dead heat for first.
EIGHTH RAcE--tI 500, claiming, 3-year-
VsnnAE lHondl $50 A-6o-7 7so
Layout tNaTtinl $40 40
Late Thread lJesSop 24O
Tim. 50 3-5. off 500.
Birthday and Donna Brand also ran.
NINTH RACE-sl 500, claiming, 5-yeIr-
oldE and up. s fuTionEa
Inpenetrable MARTINI 7.4o 40 500
Border BiitI Cam 1910 $50
Time 2 OF s-s. OFF $50.
Jacks Pride, Grand LsI, Prince Coysnf,
HSsty Brook Just Tourist, Home AgAin
ana Devils crag also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
ROCKINGHAM RESULTS

FIRST RACE-s2 900. allowances, 3-ysar-
olai and w. s-ie mile. -
What Hsppened tKeensl 500 7.eo
SgnApark lHetiinger $50
Time 7.oi IS, OF 1:27.
Flight. One TIP. Ylse Bar and Hsnbou
also ran
sEcosD RAcE-,7.ooo. Allowances, B
5i@oI. T 'MsKssvsrj 500 sso 2sso
Hex SodsrHej sac
Queens. Naughty VIXEN, -b-WInhint Bio and
b-Shor, stay hlho ran.
bBOone Hall and J. Lunt entry.
THIRD RACE 400. Allowances, 3-ysaT-
-n-c1- si-e ~ e ~ sEIssss.-- ------
Mono Miller tTobinh 72o 80 24o
copywriEht tStrAnEe 40 22o
Time Il2 IS. off 2'iTk
Bglidrnsef. Anna Mullen and clsrsmont
Mia A2O ran
FOURTH RACE $1,000. allowances, 3
a-Lee's Jacopo fNadesul iO4O 90 $50
oWake R0bin Croasi 4sO 40
Time ] a. Is. off 2.47iS--
Gin and It Uncle BilnsE b-sperd Up.
f1set Sister. Arbor Vita. Hayh TinV and
s-Gordon ana wsF,ner entry.
IA Shsegsr sntr1.
FIFTH RAGE 500. allowances. 3-ysar-
OLGA and up. fQrlunRs
-Tte-4-ir--r kFHueI 1880 $50 44o
Wise Advice lHettinEefl 100 so
DGdo's Cir iPrehm $50
Time i.i3 OF lTh
Orerhil CredentiGh sickle sun Ilnwooc
Jim. ouiilon. Blenetts. Bel Reign and Mint
lOcE also ran
SIXTH RACES 900 bdded me spring-
steel Handicap. 3-year-oldf and up. IL
miles
Nayy fDs'ucisl eco 4e0 100
FlCAi Ne fFsfori ESQ 90
Buy Soldier Lynch 42o
Tine IS 2-s. or s4e
SpSngise Cane and RomuluS also ran
SEVENTH RACE-t2 zoo alloWAncst 3
yesr-olta and Up. H. miles
Goobet Lad fTobini 2470 ef0 $40
Mixer tKssns $50 47o
Yukon tNcrtArssl = so
Tine - as OF 4ie
cavalafs MirfiyinE. star whiI. Decision
and Aircraft also ran
EIGHTH RACE-s7 600. alopbncsA. s-yesr-
olos and UP - miles.
FlOurtDNn Kecnel so 40 90
War Delegate fBAlEsretul $50 $50
Fourth Estate Tobtn 400
Time 40 off 4 4s
JDkie't Pal. Borders Boy. SAILS sister. In
finite Maid and LastsgrlA also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Those PAGERS
Are Sensitive
Not Like Runners,
Say Smithies
BY CHARLES p. WARD

Running horses are sensitive,
temperamental creatures. 7 h G y
demand plenty OF attention. Some
even go off their feed unless they
are supplied with buddies in the
form of other horses, shetland
ponies, dogs, chickens, monkeys
or other animals
But running horses are as phleg-
matte as. old goats compared to
the trotters and the PAGERS in the
opinion of Charles M. Lewis and
Johnny Mays.
They should know. for they are
In charge of the shoe department
at the Worthwhile Fair Grounds
track. where the fall meeting of
the Worthwhile Downs Trotting AS
sociation now is in full swing.
Daily they shoe many of the 400
or more trotters and PAGERS now
Quartered at Worthwhile.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
NYU Wins 40

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (INS)-
New York University's "scoreless
wonders" broke into the payoff
column with vengeance today as
they drubbed a hapless City Col
lege eleven, AZ TO 0, before 1000
spectators.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Recreation Football

Sundays Eamss-Electrons " Birchurst
Northwestern, no. !. 500. Fsnken P. C.
90; Garden City No ! vs.. Llttlefield De
troit. Northwestern, No. :, 90. Bay Side
Blue Jackets W. Sco,tst. Northwestern. No.
= 500, LAEky so Club VI. BirdhnrBhi Jrt.
Jayne Field. 5 90.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
PLANT
MANI NTENANCE
MEN!

If you are qualified for all-around
plumbing and heating repair work,
you can earn sl.7S per hour with
one Of the oldest and largest plumb
ing and heating contractors in the
midwest. Permanent, full-time posi-
tion, are. available right sow. Serv.
ice trucks furnished. Phone or
come 20 Bruce Wigis PIHmbing 8
Heating Co., 9II7 HGmiltos, at
CiairmoEst. Phone MAdisos S07O
or, 1900 Ksrebepai, TU 2-S5Oo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
SPECIAL SHOES

'The harness horse demands
Just as much attention as the
runner" said Lewis, an Indiana
native who has been working
with the harness horses for 43
OF his 60 years.
'In addition 90 requiring the
same kind and number of pets
that n runner has to have 10
keep him happy, the harness
horse must have shoes that are
hand made and specially fitted"
He took time out TO turn the
blower on his forge and give a
close inspection 10 the of fore
foot OF shiny black trotter that
was waiting TO be shod with a
new pair Of steel brogans.
Now, you take a running
horse" he continued. Hell he
satisfied with plates that are
stamped nv machine and fitted
at the track.
THEN BE CAREFUL
''But do you think a trotter
or PAGER would do anything
like that? Not on your life!
You have 10 make each shoe
especially for each hoof, using
q caliper TO measure IL.
"Then, when you are apply
Ing IL, you must be careful that
your eNacting customer dees not
kick your brains out. They don't
kick because they are nasty,
for horses are the finest animals
Tn the world: they kick because
they get nervous"
Taking a piece Of steel that was
10 inches IN length. seven-eighths
of an inch in width and three-slx-
teenths of an inch in thickness.
Lewis quickly fashioned it into a
horseshoe, using nothing more
than forge. hammer. tongs, cut
ting tool, punch anvil and water
bath.
Horses with deformed feet are
the hardest 10 ut, Lewis said.
The steel must be shaped 10 con-
form with the contour of the
hooves. Some horses require shoes
made Of both leather and steel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
NON-ASSOClATOl

LuLpINTu $500 nsooUsALI at sRArIor
HWAnANIH a ALLEYS CT s47n
oPtN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUnpAYi
Choice League Rsssrvaiions Are stu AvaiIable.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
SUNDAYS Soccer

Pioneer hekers w. UAw-cIo windsor. q,
jayne Field. 2;45. 81. Clair Va BhysriAnS. a,
st. Clair Field 2.45. German United W
ABc. at ct. Clair. 100: Bsvarisns Va Fal.
cons. at jayne Field. 90.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

DEXTER REC, stsI q sttsTsI. SOS'gs ~ s.xS s.s,Si
Choice League Rsseuations stliI Available
oPEN BOWLING HEHE AT AL IIAEsi
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

The Pacific Coast League Is 43
years old, and this may be its best
season al the gate.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Clinton Anderson entertained
a group at a children's party and
Easter egg hunt Thursday at her
home. Following games, dessert
was served. Mothers attending with
their children were Mrs. John Frit-
zen, Mrs. John Glantz, Mrs. Carroll
Carpenter, Mrs. Jack Mayes, Mrs.
Eddie Burke, Mrs. Adolph Strand
and Mrs. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Teeters re-
ceived a message announcing the
birth of a son to their son and
daughter-in-law, P. F. G. William
Teeters and Mrs. Teeters of Fort
Worth, Tex. The baby was born
Sunday, April 1.
Mrs. w. B. Altimus left Monday
for Missoula for attention at the
N. P. hospital and will visit friends
in Missoula before returning to
Laurel.
Floyd M. Miller has sold the New
Method shoe repair shop on First
to Richard B. Busby, form
erly with the New Method in Bill
The deal was completed Mon
day. Miller came here from Billings
last October when he bought the
shop from Mac H. Hessel.
MI. and Mrs. M. o. Roysdon re-
Tuesday from Fort Wayne,
Ind, where they had visited their
son, Flight Officer Glenn Roysdon,
who expects to be leaving soon for
Master Sgt. w. H. Carter arrived
this week to spend a 28-day fur
.ough after a year overseas. He has
been in Italy. He said on arrival
mere that he was a little disappoint-
I'd with the Montana weather, which
had been fair and pleasant until the
Easter storm.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
Day by Day in Laurel

Mrs. Jennie Decker of Billing:
was a guest Saturday of her sol
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
&c. E. Decker.
Mrs. w. j. Arnold entertained al
a dinner Sunday honoring three
birthdays, those of Mr.. Arnold
Paul Adams and Mrs. Malvin Rar-
lex. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sherrow, Mr..
and Mrs. "Swede" Hildebrand and
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Rarick,
Pvt. and Mrs. John Meng and AR
thur Arnold.
Miss Betty Zahn was home to
spend the Easter holidays, from
Billings where she is attending the
Garfield school.
Rev. A. T. Peck of Farragut Viii
lage, Ida, was an overnight guest
Friday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam DeFrance.
Mrs. Arthur Sherrow and Mrs.
Nellie Olmstead were hostesses at
a party Monday evening honoring
the birthday of Mrs. Sherrow's sis
ter, Mrs. Malvin Rarick. Guests
were Mrs. S. Hilderbrand and Mrs.
Dewey Garner of Billings, Mrs. H.
J.. Newton, Mrs. Elmer Dinsmoor,
Mrs. Paul Adams, Mrs. A. C.
Hodges, Mrs. j. B. Murphy, Mrs.
R. T. Stevenson, Mrs. John Meng
and Mrs. w. J. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Kiedrowski
have received word that their son,
David Kiedrowski, was married in
Portland, Ore, to Eva Lippold. Mr..
K~iedrowski recently received his dis
charge from the army. The couple
is residing at 5255 N. E., Sandy
boulevard, Portland.
At a no host Easter dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Morris those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. R. Rhoads, Miss Vera
Rhoads, Mrs. l.. c. Luce and son
Rollan, R. B. Rhoads and Miss
Louise Rhoads, all of Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Sterrett and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller had
as guests at Easter dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Omar Dobson and daughter
Martha.
Mrs. R. B. DeAtley returned Mon
day from Wilsall where she spent
the week end and attended a re-
union of the DeAtley families. Mr..
DeAtley was unable to go because
Of a cold. The event honored a
nephew, Marine Joe Little, who was
IN leave from the Pacific area, and
vas at the home of Mr.. DeAtley's |
Gail DeAtley. Twelve mem
,ers of the family were present at
he reunion.
Seaman Second Class George
Teuerbacher, Mrs. Feuerbacher and
heir sons, Dennis, Fred III and
terrence, were dinner guests Tues
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Benin. !
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
Methodist Class Has
Breakfast Program
On Easter Morning

The Easter breakfast of tbs
Methodist Young Peoples Sunday
school class was served at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Johnson,
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Upton and son Tommy of Hysham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kimbell of
G~reybull, Wyo., and Miss Marie
Reiter. Decorations were Easter
flowers.
C%entering the table was an Easter
lily, the gift of Mrs. Rodney Zach
airy of American Falls, Ida, in
memory of her mother, Mrs. T. A.
Rigney, the first sponsor of the
class. Following the breakfast the
plant was presented to Mrs. M. j.
Wilcox, class instructor.
The program included group sing
ing accompanied by Mrs. Harold
Richardson, the Easter story given
by Mrs. Wilcox and a vocal selec-
ton, Christ Arose." by Miss Flor
ence Shirk.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04

were Easter guests of Mrs. Camp
BELLS mother, Mrs. Ida Pewitt.
The Methodist Young Peoples
Sunday school class met Tuesday at
the church with a good attendance.
A pitch-in supper preceded the les
son study and social hour. Next
Tuesdays meeting will be with
Mrs. Harold Van Nice.
Mrs. Ted Webb was hostess at a
children's party Saturday honoring
the eighth birthday of her son
Bobby. An Easter egg hunt was
followed by a weiner roast. Present
were Sue Wilcox, Shirley Ann Erb,
Bobby Lane, Richard Armstrong, Lee
VanNice, Happy Johnson, Leonard
and Dave Marsh, Jimmy Grace and
Darrell and Bobby Webb.
Mrs. Frank DeFrance and sons,
Dick and Rodney, were Easter
from Miles City of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam DeFrance.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04

corning his friends here. He is a
foreman at the East air base and
has been so connected since the
autumn of 1912. His son Wayne
is on his way to a Pacific theatre
of operations, and another son, Eu"
gene, will be leaving soon for a
branch of the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Metzger,
brother and sister-in-law of August
Metzger, are the parents of a
daughter born at their home east
of Laurel, Thursday, March 20.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04

Mrs. D. H. McCauley has returned
to Laurel after spending a portion
of the winter in California. While
there she had the pleasure of seeing
her son, Lieut.. DUNCAN McCauley
of the navy's air force, who returned
to the States on leave from the
Pacific. He made the acquaintance
of his infant son, born a few months
ago.
Henry Otto, former Laurel resi-
dent, writes under date of March
81 from Great Falls to inquire con-
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04

Navy dive bombers- about to strike! In each rear
cockpit rides a radio gunner-trusted protector
of his pilot and plane. His skill with radio and
detection devices permits his pilot to concentrate
on flying the plane and blasting the objective.
His craftsmanship makes enemy planes scarcer,
brings V-Day nearer.
Until that day comes, the major job of the
Western Electric Company, peacetime manufac.
turer of telephone equipment, will be making
huge quantities of radio and detection devices.
If you are waiting for a telephone you can IN.
derstand why the backed up requirements of tho
Bell Telephone System for telephones. wires,
cable, switchboards, etc., will have to wait.
The Mountain States Telephone { Telegraph Co.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04

Miss Ellen Wilkinson, parliament
tary secretary to the ministry of
home security, and Miss Florence
Horsbrugh, parliamentary secretary
to the ministry of health, who are
both included in the British delega-
ton to United Nations conference.
The United States delegation will
consist of one woman, Dean Vir-
ginia C. GilderSIeeve.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Never trust a suspicious man. He
probably learned to be suspiciou,
by misunderstanding himself.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
HOUSTON

\ reception and donation Wer,
given the minister. Rev. Laurence
IIadda way and family at The pal-
sonaee on Thursday night al
though the weather. WHS rather an
settled there was Il 2OodlN number
present and they received quite ii
lot OF groceries ana other lood-
stuff Tor which The minister
thanked the members Of his con-
gregation ana all those who were
50 generous III giving on Sunday
morning.
The official board ana members
OF the congregation voted 10 dis
continue the Sunday evening stI-
vices during thA months oI July
and August and start them AGAIN
in September
Mrs. John Cain returned ro hct
home again OH TucSday, after hay
ing been away quite some Tim,
due 10 illness. Her health seems
quite a lot better and We mop,
She will continue TO improve.
Carlton b. Pepper. of In2lcWood
y. j., visited his aunt. Mrs Ran
dolph Graham on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs William Cuulhuurn,
entertained Mrs Rose Andrew.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Case. OF Phil
adelphia from Friday THROUGH
Sunday and Mrs Coulhoulnc uc
companied them home whore >h,
will visit for several days
Mrs Josiah Parvis has been en-
tertaining Mrs. Carl iIerbstcr. q
Philadelphia. during several day
of the past week and Mr. and Mrs
Townsend Parvis We're her guest
until Wednesday,
Jean Sapp. youngest daughIr
Of Mrs. Edna Sapp. is Spcndin
some time in Wilmington with lie
aunt. Mrs. Edward Smith
Mrs. William Davis and ddu9h
ters. Carolyn and Shirley. q
Gwinhurst. who have been visiiin
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Wilm
Biggs. returned To their hOmc O.
Sunday. and were accompanied b
the Big&S who spent the day Wit
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Lister Jump HAY
, been visiting their parents. NJ
and Mrs. Wilbur Jump and Nh"
Irene Ninyard
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
SELBYVILLE

The church services are holding
UP Well with attendance III the
mornings since the evening ser
vices have heen discontinued. Many
OF our people are at the Seashorr
tor the summer Last Sunday Mr..
Jarvis read The first l. verses OF
The 9TH chapter OF II kinsS and
preached Il sermon on Naamun. the
lcper. who was cured by laith in
God. when told ny Elisha. the pro-
phet, Go wash in the JOrdOn.
Mrs. IittIeIOn Kitchens who has
rot been very well 1or sometime
MAS taken 10 Beebe Hospital in
I.eWtN on sunday morning where
She will remain under treatment
for awhile. Her husband who has
been home With a diSlocated knee
Joint, resumed his work al Bunt-
ih2's Nurseries the latter part OF
last week. Their daughter and nus
band, Alice and Allan and baby re-
turned 10 Hollyoak on Monday.
Guests ot Mrs. G.. Luther Ions
during the last week were Mrs
Walter Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. r. y
Long. Mrs Mae Hudson of Phila-
delphia, MIR. and Mrs L. Wasl
Long. Mr.. and Mrs. John Long anC
dau2hters. Barbara and Miriam o
Camden. New Jersey
Ms, Della Bunting and sons
William and Blame make frequen
visits to their husband ana father
Mn William +, Bunting at Beeb,
Hospital in I.cweS MIR. Buntin;
was making some improvement th,
iirstS OF this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Wileus an,
sons, carl and Gene spent Thurs
Gay at Bethany Beach as guests q
his brother ana wife. Mr.. and AIRS
Bill WileUs and children. Gen
stayed for Il week.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Mrs Fu4cnc Sharp and daugh-
1rI.. jamie. had - their luncheon
guests on Thursday OF last week,
Mrs Wiuum Davis and daughters
Carolyn and Smiley ot GWin-
hurst. and Mrs Josiah parNis and
duughtcl Connie
Mrs FlanE Sapp and baby
d4u4htrr. oI Wunin4tou are Wis
tin4 nor mother. Mrs Irene Vim
yard. and orA.! relatives in Hous-
tom
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. paul Greenlee
and son. Larry. Mrs Merrill This
tl.Wood and AIRS Cora Suttertield
spent Nonday in Wilmington with
the J. D. ktmtdy- Mrs Green
ley and Larry ,Arccr 10 spend the
a-ma.nd,. ot rh~ Wech With them.
William Smp spent the week
cnd With his pa.rnt~ Mr. and Mrs.
Horny Sapr.
Miss Don- Nl3r,cl OF Whining
tom. was nom, owe, sunday
Mrs. Jennie II. Hendricks is suf-
fceiu- nom an attack OF acute in
digestion.
Mr.. Marshall Iarr and children
Nancy and Wayne. of Magnolia
spent a parl ol the past week with
her sister. Mrs. Edna Sapp, ano
dau.hrrrs at thriI farm home.
M. and Mrs. Answorth Abbott
uf ShJWuc". Wrrr Sunday Afternoon
callers at TIM home of Mr.. dn'
Mrs. Merrill v ThisrleWood
Nh Ralph PierSon and family
visited fo!chrSrvt, Md. on July
ith
senator and Mrs. Robert II
5 YcrkeS and children. Theodore Ro
bert. John Howard and Ruthann
, ana Mrs. .Iyunir H. Hendricks
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. vii
liam Carey at Townsend on sun
, day
Master Theodore Townsen,
Ycrkc4 has returned from visi
with his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
IT, r. Moore. a' Lynch Heights.
. Mis-. CosH lIuumel. who spen
j the past jh'cr months visitin
] FRIENDS and relatives in Williams
, lorr ami Suuhury Pa and vii
i mil@ton. Del, has returned 10 he
home IN Houston.
= Mrs Frank l.. Supp. OF Whining
= ton and baby dau4htcr. frankie
are visiting friends ana relative
in Houston and Milford
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
FREDERICK

Mrs. ". Belts 81. returned Ia
her home on Tuesday and hey
grandson. Watson H. Dodd. East
Orange, New Jersey came with ba,
to remain for the summer. sylvia
b. Dodd, his sister. will ioin them
within Il few days to remain dur-
ing the summer. Sylvia's many
friends here, where She was a mn
pill in The lower grades for = few
months. Will be glad TO know thar
she was among the first ten when
graduating III class Of 34l AT the
East Orange Hish School on .Tunc
2l she received highest honors as
we'll a9 departmental honor awards
in Latin. Science and Nusic Sha
was president Of the Spanish Chh
during her senior year and four
years accompanied the orchestra
She Was pianist for the gVlnnaSiluu
and modern dance classes in the
high school and accompanied This
SrOup when it gave performanc4s
ii Columbia University. Sylvia WAS
i member of the All-Cty Band and
Orchestra and played at their con
certS as we'll as having been pre-
sented in several piano recitals rs
the featured player.
The state Highway Department
has been busy recently putting in !
cement sidewalk and cutters in
front of the residence on Easr
Front Street. 1t looks well.
Mrs Priscilla I.ank and DAUGHTER
have improved their property OF
Front Street 10y removing the por.
tEes and applying white SHINGLES
Mrs. Joy champion has returned
from spending Il week at Rehohoth
Never trust a suspicious man. II,
probably learned to be suspicion
by misunderstanding himself.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
LEWES

William Frederick Mai. son Of
Mrs. David Brittingham. of Lewes.
has received his degree of doctor
ol philosophy III plant pathology
from Cornell University. Ithaca.
y. Y The former LeWes boy. who
viii be - years old ON July %.
has ben studying for his Ph ID.
at Cornell several years while
working on the faculty since the
year after graduating from the
University OF Delaware, where he
maiOrcd in agriculture. His thesis
subject was The Studies 0f the
Virus Diseases of Potatoes. Soon
after receiving his degree Dr. Mai
Was indUclcd into the Navy and is
now taking Il lo-Wtck training
coursc at Samson, y. y. Born on
Il farm near Greenwood his family
moved 10 lcWcs when he was 10
years old. He was graduated with
nigh hOuOrS at the LcWcS High
school with the class of 1924, and
from the University OF Delaware
in 1899 whore he was a Phi kap-
pa Phi. and member OF Theta Chi
fraternity. He is married 10 the
former Miss Barbara Morrel. also
Il graduate of the University of
Delaware. who later received her
masters degree from Cornell. They
hay" TWO children. Virginia Aus
tin Mai. TWO years old. and a
younger child. William Howard
Mai.
Mrs. Thomas Brown is very i'll
AT her home on Mulberry Street
Miss Ruth Birmingham. of Re
hoboth. WAS Il guest Of her par
cnts on Monday evening
Mn and Mrs Millman PrettymaI
and children. Dick and Sue. wer,
the guests OF Mrs James Pretty
man on Sunday
! Mrs Dodson West and chill
, drcn. OF Florida. have arrived tC
spend the summer with Mr. at
Mrs Samuel West.
Miss Jean Dodd spent last wecl
in Bethany Beach.
Mrs IIilda Brown of philadcl
= phia. is visiting her mother. Mrs
Thomas Brown.
Mrs Minnie Cahall and son. JOS
= eph. of Philadelphia. have returnc,
home after spending some tim
! with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dea'
Mrs Charles Murphy. of Narbetl
, Pa was Il guest OF Mrs Ana Nor
gan the past week
Mr. Harvey Michalski. son q
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Michalski. q
: Market Street, is spending som
time in Philadelphia
i MIR. and Mrs Thomas Littlrtu
and their daughter, Mrs. Il. /
/ Newman, of Rchoboth, spent tn
o Weekend in Philadelphia wit
Mrs. LittlrtOn's brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bone
!; who celebrated their 25th ann
. VtrSary