davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
High Score Contest

Mary Burger, of the Auto League,
which bowls Thursday nights at
the Mapleway, came up last Thurs
day with a single game of 1873, to
put her in the lead in The Globe
Independents $40 prize for the
seasons high single game woman
bowler in league competition. The
previous high was Autumn Kaiss
1877, bowled in the Precious Stone
League.
Charles Harshman's 1863 game
Sunday School League) still re-
mains high for the men.
Jake Rinehart, of the Rinehart
Sunoco Service, in the Minor league,
had a triple strike last week, the
first of the season.
Although the Kiwanis Club
League still refuses to let the world
know what's going on in their
league, it has leaked out that the
Panthers team went out and shared
Rev. Berry Plummer last week, as
a member of their team, and that
both he and Rev. Paul Robinson
are training hard in an effort to
make the 1900 Club
Hilda Edwards, floor manager at
Baney's Coliseum, has made the
National Duck Pin Congress Honor
Roll for the eighth straight year.
The National Congress has added
the following rule to its standing
rules and regulations:
mo drinking of alcoholic bever-
ages will be permitted on the bowl
ing alleys, run-ways, players ben
ches or in view of the public dur
ing the running of any event. Vic
lation of this rule will cause the
disqualification of all bowlers con-
cerned.
Now, lets look at some of the
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10

cause they came up with both the
nights high team totals, with a single
game of $40 and three-game total
of 1474.
It's getting quite a common occur
renee for one bowler to take all
individual honors. This time it was
Francis c. Stoner, who had a high
single game of 1877 and three-game
total of 1874
100 Or Better Glass
Francis C. Stoner, 1877, 1O5-324; Joe
Miner, 125-3O3; Harry Carper, 122,
106-314; Benny Basore, 1872, 1O9-3O3;
Howard Jolliffe 118, 1O1 -313; Johnny
Helmer, 118, 1O3, 1O1-322; Bill Mar
tin, ia, 110-314; Buck Stinebaugh.
ia; Vince Casale, ITO; Helen Shee-
by, 106; Allen Knott, 1O5, 1O2-3O3;
Charlotte Stevenson, 1O4; K. Manner,
l03, 1902; Frankly Hoover, 1903; Fran
els Fuffey, 1O2, 1O1.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
League Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
TUESDAY. Oct. l.

Lorraine Carey, although she did
not quite come up to her score of
last week, again was the high scorer
of the evening, giving her that honor
for the third successive week. On
September II she racked up a game
OF 1913; on the Oath she came up
with a 100 game and on October l
she rolled 1876. Nice going Lorraine.
The Charm team kept up their
winning ways, having gone three
weeks without losing a single game,
while Vogue, in second place, are
moving along with a 500 average.
The 80 Or Better Glass
Lorraine Carey, 1876, SO; Beverly
Pope, los; Nellie Trumpower, 1O1;
Lorraine Weaver, SO, SO; Ruth Har-
mison, 81, 81; Marie Ahalt, 81; Bina
Sampsell, 81; Esther McCarren, "a;
Peggy Plummer, "a; jeanette Hilton,
SO; Norma Grogan, SO; Helen Fish
er, 81; Madeline Spielman, 80; Clara
Clark, 80; Phyllis Smith, 90.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
115-315 Glass

DR.. Grove, 126-334; H. Cunning
ham, 1888; A. Cromer, 1884: T
Tritch, 126-335; w. Wharton, 100.
1926; J. Burger, 1872, 121-348; F.
Crosswhite, 119-315; B. Yeakle, 49,
322; r. Sheeler, 1876; E. Pryor, 100,
117-349; c. Basore, 122-343; B. Ba-
sore lis; E. Martin, 118, 1881; M.
Stinebaugh, 1881; H. Trovinger,
121-317; c. Hildebrand, BIT; l. Keif-
fer, 116; c. Carly, 1914, 118-325; D.
Huber 143, 13O-372; j. Sommers, lis;
L. Knicely, 1899; w. Bonner, 800;
c. Harbaugh, 800; J. Thompson, 1874,
121-343; j. Chrisman, 1875; D. Fisher,
1874; E. Ford, 134-334; j. Hildebrand,
321; j. WEIGH, 1872; M. Myers, 1872,
122-356; R. Mundey, 1881; w.
Hebb, 116-319; L. Middlekauff, 129
1886; E. Waters, 122-32O; R. Gallag-
her, 132-327.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
League Standing
MOOSE LEAGUE
(Tuesday. Oct. y

VIUIoUay, OCJ. y
In the second week, with Fat
Boy Canoe leading his team with a
81 set, the Hoofs drubbed the Ears
two games and thus take the lead in
the Early League. In the Late League
the Tails beat the Legs two out of
three games and remained in the
lead. The Ears had high team game
of 589 and 1911 set in the Early
League, while the Teeth rolled 545
game and 1549 set, to cop the prizes
in the Late League.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10

$50; "Buck" Wilson, 800; V. Wilson,
1876; Paul Fales, 146-351.
Brethren: Joe Kittell, 122-335; H.
Rinehart, 1913, 125-354
Christ Reformed: l.. Holden, 147-
329.
st. Johns: Harold Williams, 1876
1877; Glenn Couchman, $50; Harry
Krotzer, 120-327.
Trinity: Nalley, 14O-333; Les. Tai
helm, 141-350; Frank Mcdonald, 1919,
1853; John Minnich, 1873, 133-362.
Washington Square: w. Everitt,
121; A. Kriz, 122-321; Les Kendle,
12O-33O.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
IIO-32O Glass

Canoe 1913, 1875, 1881; Stottle-
myer, 119-315; Evans, 114-321 Trit-
tsch, 129-345; Ebersole, 1875; Meats,
1888; Henson, 122; Maddran, 119;
G. Shove, 324; DeMatteis, 116;
Itnyre, 124-324; c. Gelwicks, us;
Nemzek, 116, 324; Hinkle, 115; Eli
oft, 118, 1888; Iseminger, 113; L.
Gelwicks, 1913; Alton, 1922; McCol-
lam, ia, 114-325; Melown, 113;
Eigenbrode, 117-324.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCOPES

Harbaugh, 138-324
Rinehart Sunoco Ser B. Rine-
hart, 122-322; j. Rinehart, 143-339;
Kiser, lat, 12O-376; Jake Rinehart,
1877, 131-385.
Cromer's Grocery-Fales, $40.
Economy Market-V. Brooks, 327;
Joe Kittell, 334; Parks, 100.
Smith Oil Co.-Bowman, 1884;
Hepfer, 121, 120-343.
Rutherford Amoco Sta.-Pentoney,
123-346; Bitner, 343; Krotzer, 14O-
1853; Palladino, 1875, 137-361.
French Barbers-H. O'Brien, 1873
331; Middlekauff, 126-321; Limburg,
126-329.
American News - Lowman, 1877
1852; E. Miller, 1913.
B. F. Goodrich-Cook, 1872, 1873
357.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
Z O'Clock League
8 O'Clock League
Won
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

While the Rims didn't break any
more records Monday night, they did
manage to again come up with high
team three game (1551) and high
team single game (544). George
Lehner (also of the Rims had high
individual three games (342), but
John Wagaman, of the Cogs took the
single game honors with a score of
125
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
League Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Turquoise are still out in
front, but the three-way tie for sec
ond place has been broken and the
Rubies are now in the second spot.
Naomi Myers was the star of the
evening, coming up with high single
game - 1876, and high three-game
tOtal-312.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
High Scores

Smith Oil Co. Perrott, 137-364;
Hornbraker, 133-369.
High St Mkt.-Ohler, 127-341.
Corner Tavern - Sayles, 138-35O;
Knicely, 134-375; Miller, 1896;
Meier, 1858.
Potomac Diner-Lowman, 156-394;
Carly, 136-36O; Barnes, 1896;
Ahalt, 126-339; Fiddler, 341.
Fairchild - Kendle, 131-369;
Harshman, 132-355.
Economy Market - Snyder, 133-
$50; R. Snyder, 343; Fahrney, 346;
Wolfe, 1877.
French BARRIERS Barnhart, 1874,
1888; Fish, 331.
Alhambra Cafe - Black, 1856, 133-
378; Baker, 1876; Jamison, 1876, 1876
$40.
North American Cement-Gallag-
her, 126-33O; Mcdonald, $50, 358;
Palladino, 344
Cromer's Grocery-Kephart, 1879
361; Williams, 146, 1882; Hoffman,
127-360.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
800 Or Better Class

Lehner, 342; Foltz, $40; c. Stone
braker, 1888; Fred Reynolds, 1913; Por-
ter, 321; Anderson, 316; j. Reynolds,
315; j. frey, 81; Wagaman, BOT;
Lightner, 307; ]: Stonebraker, 3O4;
Matthias, 3O4; O'Brien, 3O3; Reinhart,
2n1
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
League Standing
ELKS CLUB LEAGUE

The tight race continues with the
end of Mondays bowling finding the
Ankles and Noses in a. tie for first
place, with the Teeth just one game
behind them. D. Huber, for the sec
ond week in a row, took high single
game honors q43) and added to his
laurels by also rolling high three
game total (372)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
League Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"wednesday, Oct. q

While the Barons and Dukes con-
tinue to hold down the one, two
spots, the Lords, captained by Harry
Carper, took over undisputed pos
session OF third place, largely be-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
Other High Scores

Ruth Martin, 119; Rose Bolinger,
ITO; Belva Ford, 10, 1O4; Mildred
Fiery, 100; Title Spessard, 1903; Mary
Routzahn, 103, 1903; Mary Gunder-
man, l06; Pearl Lehner, 1O5; Leila
Seton, 1O4; Mary Chappalear, 1O3;
Eleanor Reecher, 1903; Marie Hart
zell, 100; Pearl Elliott, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
MAJOR LEAGUE
"Wednesday. Oct. .

Cromer's Grocery by winning two
games from North American Cement,
remained l game in the lead over
Potomac Diner and Economy Market.
Potomac Diner had high single game
for the week with $40 and also
copied the high total with 1900.
Lefty Lowman of Potomac Diner
had high single game Of 1856 and
also total with 1874 Cody Black of
Alhambra Cafe had total marks with
Is, while double strikes were made
by Lowman, and Fiddler of Poto-
mac Diner and Williams of Cromer's
Grocery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
League Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE CO. LEAGUE

This week the Helmets held on
to that first position when they took
the Sirens into camp for a pair of
wins, while the Ladders moved into
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

ford, Bladts, Glendale. RehOboth
from Seaford, Rehoboth and Mills
boro; Boy and Girl Scout Troops
from Georgetown and MillsbOro;
Legion Ambulance from
Sussex Post No. 8. and last but not
least, a sight which drew sighs OF
envy and longing from wOuld-be-
automobiles from
each of the auto agencies i'll
Georgetown. Also in line were V. +.
VS. from Georgetown, NIillsbOro
and Greenwood. The judges of the
parade were Harold W. T. Purnell.
the Rev. Joseph G.. Settle and J.
Thomas Robinson. Prizes were
awarded as follows: $4,000 for the
best band, Georgetown High School
Band; $15 to Organization travel
ling farthest distance. Greenwood
Fire Company; $15 to Organization
with most men and equipment in
line; Hdq. Detachment from Fort
Miles; $40 to Ladies' Auxiliary
making best appearance. Seaford
Auxiliary: $5 for best Boy Scout
Troop, MillsbOro; $5 to Best Gill
Scout Troop, Millsboro; Best pony.
S.. to Lawrence Wilkins and $2.5G
ior second best pony, David Pepper.
Two of GeOrgetown's oldest
women residents whose combined
ages add up to 167 years, celebrated
their birthdays on October 18th.
They were Mrs. Lavinia Adams,
who marked her S2nd anniversary
and Miss Ida Davis, who celebrated
her 85th birthday Mrs. I.avinia
Adams is the mother of the late
Congressman Wilbur Adams, and
has been active in club work and
civic affairs in this community all
her life. Miss Ida Davis was super
visor of the local telephone office
until just few years before the
dial system was installed. Both
ladies are still actively interested
in local affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
SLAUGHTER NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawson
and family of Philadelphia visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage and
son Bill, the past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry L. Prettyman
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Willms and daughter, Mary
Janet OF Dover. on Sunday and at
tended Wesley Church Services.
Mrs. Horace E. Short and child
rem, Mary Ellen and Edward of
Wyoming are spending weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Short while
Mr.. Short and his F. f. A. boys and
teacher of Conrad School are at
tending a convention in Kansas
City, Missouri.
Russell H. Bennett spent the
" eek end i'll Carlisle and Harris
hurg. Pa, visiting his brother, Mel
son, also John Ropp and wife of AL
toOna, Pa, met him at the home of
Mr.and Mrs. William f. Aulthouse
and daughter, Doris. Mr.. Ropp and
Mr.. Bennett spent their army life
together at Weisbaden. Germany.
We are very glad to know Nor
man wilkins has arrived home
from Japan safely and has his re-
lease from the Army.
TI5 Calvin Curtiss was home
with his parents who live OH
Slaughter Beach Road for three
days last week. He has been IN the
Army since March, serving with
the Engineers and working on Del.
sci Engines stationed at Fort Eus.
tis, Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

Mrs. Jacob I. Minor, attended the
Woman's Auxiliary Meeting of the
Episcopal Church which met in ST.
Anne's Church, Middletown. Mrs.
Minor is the president of the Asso-
citation in Sussex County and at st.
Paul's church in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barr attend
ed the Ice Capades in Philadelphia.
recently
DR.. Reese T. Swain left on Sun
day night to board a T. w. A. plane
leaving Philadelphia for MObridge,
South Dakota where he will be the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. H. f. McClel-
Ian. Dr.. Mcclellan and DR.. Swain
expect to spend two weeks pleas
ant hunting.
Mrs. Ben Faucet left on Thurs
day to visit her daughter, Miss Bar
| bara Faucet, who is a Freshman
this year at the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill. n. c. She will
accompany her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward List
and her mother. Mrs. William Wei
mer of Philadelphia.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Zirkle and
daughter are planning to spend the
week end at Glen Ridge, n. J.
| Mrs. James NJ Tunnel, Sr., Mrs.
Horace S. Dixie, Mrs. A. J. Stevens
and Mrs. Wilson G. Boyer. spent
several days of last week in Phila-
delphia.
The annual Freshman initiation
/ party was given in the Girls gym
nasium at Georgetown High School
by the Sophomore Class on Tues
/ day evening. The freshman attend
ed in weird" costumes and were
taught" the proper respect for
their "elders" before the dancing
and games began. Nancy Brickner,
! Howard Abbott and Hazel Murray
were the committee in charge of
the party. ChaperOns were Miss
Jean Birmingham, Mrs. John Brick
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. James Marvel
and Mr.. James Beam.
/ Between three and four thousand
persons in Georgetown last Thurs
day night to view a parade and at
tend the Carnival being held here
by Raymond Reynolds Post No
1881, Veterans of Foreign Wars
The proceeds of the Carnival will
go toward a home for the Post. The
parade formed on East Market ST.
and at o'clock, headed by mem
bers of the Delaware State Police
and the Emergency Field Unit oI
the Delawart State Police, wendet
it's way through the main section
of the town, out to the carniva
groundsIn the line of march, ir
| addition to State Police units were
| so men and seven pieces of equip
nent of the Headquarters Detach
, ment of the HarbOr DefenseS o
| Delaware from Fort Miles, George
; town High School Band, Fire De
) partments from Greenwood, Sea
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith were dln-
ner guests of their daughter ana
sCn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. HarT!
Cats of RehObOth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Knight Oh
Wilmington. were dinner guests on
Sunday of the formers mother
Mrs. Kathryn Knight and his aunt,
Mrs. Edna Davis and family.
Several from here attended
party on Tuesday night at the nome
Cf Mr.. and Mrs. James Fleming OF
Smyrna.
Mrs. +. A. Shipley and son
Charles. Mrs. Thomas E. Moore and
daughter Joyce, spent Thursday IN
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Faust of
North Hollywood. California are
visiting the latter's cousins. Mrs.
Edna Davis and Mrs. Kathryn
Knight
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marvel OF
Phila.. were overnight guests on
Friday of Mrs. Florence Marvel.
Bruce Jackson of Camden spent
the week end with his grandpar-
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. -Arlie Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children. Nancy and Wayne accom-
panied by Mrs. Hart's niece. Jean
Sapp of Houston, have returned
from a two day trip to Washington,
d. c.. where they visited their aunt,
Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Mr.. Haw-
, kinS.
Chief NJ. NJ. and Mrs. James ii
Smith and son of Philadelphia.
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Ander-
son.
Mrs. Sallie Lynch of Cheswold is
visiting Mrs. Josephine Whitaker
She also visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. W
Anderson and Miss Helena Case ol
1 Frederica.
/ Mrs. John Knight is a patient il
/ the Kent General Hospital in Dover
where she is undergoing treatment
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

The Misses Dorothy and Cathe-
zine Argo spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
+. Argo and family. Dorothy is a
nurse at the Delaware State Hos
pital and Catherine is attending the
University of Delaware.
Mrs. Mark Ulery left on Tuesday
OF last week to spend few days
with relatives and friends in Wash
ingtOn, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Walls and
daughter, Connie of Centreville,
Md, spent the week end with Mrs.
Walls parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
{. Bennett and daughter. Ann.
Mrs. James Hammill, Miss Delma
Simpler and Mr.. Melvin Vincent of
Philadelphia were dinner guests of
Mrs. Margaret Bennett and mother
of Shady Brook on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Robin
son of Robins Haven" gave a Hal
lowe'en and Farewell party on
Monday evening for Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Hicks and children, Wayne
and Gary. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs II. L. Hollenbck of Hill
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

Top" broiler farm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayward Robinson and children,
Charles Hayward and Nancy Ann
Of Milford. The house was beauti-
fully decorated in chrysanthemums
and black streamers. After re-
freshments were served, the Hicks
family were overnight guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollenbeck who then
motored them to Wilmington, meet
ing the train for Appomattox, Va,
their new home.
Mrs. Mary Rutt left last Thurs
day by train for Indianapolis, Indi-
ana. to visit her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mas
terson, also her son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Rutt of Chicago,
Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
GEORGETOWN

Miss June McDermott has been
the recent guest of Mrs. William
Burns in Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. Burns
and Miss McDermott were school
friends in the Connecticut College
for Women.
Mrs. Howard Stewart has been
visiting in Atlantic City and Phila.,
where she attended fashion show.
Mrs. Annie c. Blackstone has re-
ceived an announcement of the
birth of another granddaughter,
Gloria Gateson Nelly, born Monday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Nelly, of
Merton, Pa, in the Lying-in- HOspi-
tai in Philadelphia. Mrs. Nelly is
the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
ID. Wilmot Gateson and is the
fourth daughter in the Nelly family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas FOoks re-
Gently attended the birthday dinner
of Mrs. Sarah c. FOoks in Philadel-
phia, given on the occasion of her
eighty-fifth birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Conoway
and daughter Joyce, spent last
week end in Charlottesville, Va, as
the guests of Mr.. Conoway's broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James II. Conoway.
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs and two child
rem of Milford have been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Deborah Farrow
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macklin and
children of Wilmington have been
rectnt visitors of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Mrs.
Seymour Macklin.
Mrs. Julian McCauley is spending
this week end in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Thomas r. Saunders, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mare B. Saunders OF
Georgetown who is enrolled at
Swarthmore College this year, is
majOring in electrical engineering.
He is also participating in several
sports and is on the staff of the
school paper.
An exhibition of Jack Lewis pic
lures is now being held in Annapo-
lis, Maryland. Mr.. Lewis is we'll
known here, having made his home
in Georgetown for many months
He recently had a conference with
Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt, ST..
who is interested in his forthcom-
ing book
Mr.. and Mrs. James Galloway en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday
having the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Carter, Mr. and
1pe Irwin NTnCt oh
and Glen; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Galloway and daughters, Lola and
Dorothy.
The October issue of the Della,
ware School Journal, the Official
magazine of the Delaware State
Educational Association contains
an article Textbooks have I'm
proved, by Albert Early. Rura
Supervisor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace CarmeaI
entertained the following guests a
dinner last Sunday: Rev. and Mrs
NJ. T. Romano, Georgetown; Rev
and Mrs. F. X. McCorkle, Coates
vile, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. John West
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Swain, Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Whaley and Mrs
Ida Tyndall, all of Georgetown.
Miss Elizabeth w. Houston, mem
ber of the faculty of Ogontz Junio
College, Ogontz, Pa, spent las
week end with her brOther-in- n-lav
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ThOma
Robinson and accompanied them
together with Mrs. Annie L. Fisher
on visit to Thomas Robinson VIII
is attending St. Andrews School a
MiddletOwn.
John Rowland Stoeckel LEI
Tuesday morning of this week fO
Los Angeles, California where h
will visit his uncle. William Stoeck
el in Fresno, California.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

Mrs. Paynter Collins is In the
Memorial Hospital in Wilmington
where she went on Monday for a
physical check-up.
Services at the church on Sunday
morning, October 9th, Sunday
school at 10000; preaching at 11:00
by our pastor, Rev. e. N. Wright.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
"Tractor Back" Cure

The farmers comfort as we'll as
his tcrop productivity is a concern
of farm equipment manufacturers,
one of whom has adopted a new
velvet ride" seat for its tractors. A
combined spring and hydraulic me-
chanism does the trick
Hard ground induced by this
years dry weather caused many a
farmer to go to his doctor with
tractor back" because the ma
chimes rode like bucking bOncO.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
POLES GET FIRST
RUSSIAN GRAIN

WARSAW-(P)-The newspaper
Clos Ludu reports the first train
load of grain imported from Russia
under the Polish-Soviet CONNER
cial agreement has arrived at
PrzewOrSk.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

Classified Ads get results
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-09

at the speakers tables were Mrs.
Wilkie, Mr.. Braden, Justice and
Mrs. Frankfurter, Justice and Mrs.
Hugo Black; Acting Secy. of the
Interior Oscar L. Chapman; Joseph
w. Martin Jr., Judge William H.
HASTE, DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson,
Leon Henderson, Mesdames Robert
L. Bacon, Ogden Reid, Gretchen
Green, Vernon Kellogg and Her.
bert Elliston; Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
L. Graham.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-09

sheet, 119 years ago, the Negro
press has now grown to more than
100000 readers.
Mrs. Wilkie, whose address was
very brief, said that the occasion
"symbolizes two ideas about which
Wendell Wilkie cared deeply, the
Importance of a free press, and the
right of every citizen of the United
States to equal opportunity, what
ever his race, color or creed"
The speakers were introduced by
DR.. Freeman, who briefly COM
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-09

mented on the part each played in
his field.
Members of the honorary COM
mittee were DR.. Douglas S. Free
man, chairman; Charming H. To-
bias of New York and Mrs. Agnes
E. Meyer, wife Of Eugene Meyer,
publisher of the Washington Post.
Journalists committee included
Mark F. Ethridge, Marquis Childs,
Wilbur Forrest, Louis M. Lyons
and Harrington Wimberly.
Among the special guests listed