davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at New York-7:45 PM.
Boston at Philadeiphia-7:45 Pm.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh-7:30 PM.
Chicago at Cincinnati-S:3O PM.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Major League Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 600 90

Batteries--Fowler and Rosar; HuxIJsou
and H. Wagner.
New York at Washington-8:30 PM.
Cleveland at Chicago-8:30 PM.
Detroit at st. Louis-8:30 PM.
Evening star., 1946-08-06

(See CONFERENCE, Page Al
Evening star., 1946-08-06

Continued on Page AS, Column g.
Evening star., 1946-08-06

tSee HEIRENS, Page
Evening star., 1946-08-06

(see MORTGAGE, Page Az
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10

vice in World War II may now be
enlisted in the Regular Navy re-
gardless of elapsed time since
separn ion provided they are
found physically and in all other
respects qualified. Enlistmonts
of men in shie category win be in
the rating of Sic, Flo, or StMic,
as applicable. provided they have
served six months or more on ac-
tive duty.
All men who are under 81 years
Of age viii be required 10 produce
a birth certificate or other 'docu-
mentary evidence Of birth unless
they have had previous service in
the naval forces, in which case
the separation certificate may be
used. All men under II years of
age, whether first enlistments or
re-enlistments, must have written
consent Of their parent or legal
guardian before enlistment in the
Regular Navy can be completed.
Al these men who beside TO en-
list or who have been separated
from the Armed Forces for more
than 90 days, who we're honorably
discharged r urged to contact,
at once, the local navy recruiter
who will be at the Selective Ser
vice Local Board in Psscagoula
each tuesday between the hours
of IL a. m. and 3 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10
Red Wings Trounce Daisies Here
In Ill American Girls Exhibition

The Peoria Red Wings trounced
the Fort Wayne Daisies 1917 in
pascagoula Wednesday afternoon
III an exhibition game between
he two teams in the All-Ameri-
can Girls Baseball League played
before several hundred local
fans, The second straight win for
he Illinois lasses. Thew also won
IN an exhibition in Pascagoula
Monday night.
Spectators saw a fluke contest
N which the winners tailed six
its to nine for the losers but
he five errors committed by the
Daisies and the five passes on
balls doled out b. Audrey Haine
in a temporary blow-up in the
eighth was the odds in the game.
Miss Haine was a 20-game-win-
ner last year and demonstrated a
sizzling fast ball but showed the
strain when the going was rough,
Frances Sloan started for the
Red Wings and was relieved by
Mary Moraty in the sixth when
the flowers made a rally which
was too little and too late. Tho
Wings jumped into Al lear in
the opening frame and held it all
the way. The four-run push in
the eighth for the Wings on Miss
Haine's wild pitches left the Illi-
nois girls coasting in.
Local fans saw the lasses take
some healthy cuts at the ball
with Terry Donahue of the Wings
betting out a long one in the left
field for the hit of the day. The
girls were a little rugged but
showed fielding and ball handl-
ing ability in spots that would do
credit to a team of men.
Sisters Play For Daisies
Miss Haine's pitches, delivered
after a curious almost double
jointed wind-up, could have been
the sensation of the day had she
shown better control. The Gala
han sisters, at third and in left
field for the Daisies, were two of
the smallest and peppiest play
ers among the teams, which were
largely on the muscular side.
The teams played another
game in their series yesterday az
ternoon at 400 o'clock and board
cd a bus for Dallas where they
will play tonight.
The teams began leaving here
last Sunday and the Red Wings
and the Daisies were the last to
leave of the eight teams in the
league who all trained here this
year.
Twenty-Five bed patients from
the Keesler Field hospital were
guests at the game through the
and Hospital Corps of the
jackson County chapter of the
American Red Cross of which
Mrs. Henry w. Gautier is chair
man. The men were brought to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10

Pascagoula by bus and after the
game they were entertained, en-
route back to the hospital. at the
home Of Mrs. Josie Winterton in
Gautier where they were served
coffee and home made cake.
Before the girls in the base
ball league began to separate
Sunday to begin exhibition tours
through the South, they were en-
f~ertained Saturday under the aus
9ices of the Chamber of Com
merce. Transported in two buses
and two cars, they were taken to
The Jackson Airport as the start
mg point of the sightseeing tour
and from there were driven to
the Moess Point Mill of the Inter
national Paper Company where
officials conducted them on a
tour through the plant. They
visited Old Spanish Fort and
we're then taken for q trip through
the ingalls, Shipyard by company
officials The group attended
The flower show sponsored by the
Pascagoula Garden Club at the
Junior High school and were af-
forward served a fish supper at
Beach Park. The fish, red snap
pers. were donated by Hermes
'Gautier, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Later they adj
iourned to the 12sh street com
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10
BIG POINT CLUE MEETS

The election of new officers
has been scheduled by the Big
Point Home Demonstration club
at the next meeting which will
be held June 6 in the home of
Mrs. A. l.. Vincent. Ten mem
bers attended the meeting held
Thursday at the Community
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10
Nineiy-Day Limit
Removed On Navy
III enlistment

The o0-day limit on re-enlist-
ments in the navy in the rate held
at time of discharge has been re-
moved, according to information
released bv the Navy Recruiting
Station in Jackson.
Those men who have been sep
arated from the naval service
over 90 days may now re-enlist
in the rate held at time of dis
charge, provided that rate is open
for enlistment. If their rate Is
ney open for enlistment, they
may be enlisted in the next high.
est open rate in their rate group.
All men between the ages Of
II and 80 inclusive may be en-
listed or re-enlisted in the Reg
ular Navy at this time. Those who
are above the 30-year age limit
may be re-enlisted provided their
previous active naval service sub
tracted from their present age
brings them within the age linn
il open for enlistment.
Those men who have had army,
Marine Corps, or Coast Guard SER
munity house where the young
women put on a program which
was climaxed with the announce
ment of team assignments for
the PLAYERS for the Season
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10

Poland and Serbia lost one
fourth of their people by famine
after World War /.
The first regulations Governing
naval officer uniforms were passed
by the United States in 1897.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10

House when plans were discussed
for the Garden and Flower Show
% be held in Moss Point May IA.
Al the close of the meeting Mrs.
Florence Golf served refresh
ments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10

There are some 10000 species
of mollusks, including the famil-
lar oyster and clam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

By the OnQerSl
 OTHER SPONSORS l RESTAURANT KADlsH AUTO PAINTING COMPANY RESTAURANT JOHN oh MAssMo @ Meats $ RESTAURANT RESTAURANT M so"74Se WORKS @ @ .. USED s CARS AND PARTS GARDEN RESTAURANT DANCES COFFEE DE BEL; TOOL CO., ING s4sD:?7 * @ 3 5!9ges :' STORE PHARMACY RIM. !: THE na IMMACULATE HMM. CLEANERS IS PACKAGE STORE MANUFACTURERS REUPHoIsrER1Ne EANERs OVERS INDUSTRIAL Overall Dry Cleaning Supply MANN kozn ' z.1 BROTHERS se! HERS FROZEN ous7AFD IFS :: .9S' DRY CLEANERS =s$ss 5: : !1' R"saa 9":~ e! CAB COMPANY =4ssz E s: .'" E LEONARD !@:9' 'PA ELECTRIC APPLIANCE co SINCLAIR 1 ExAgo M SERVICE STATION 6 eARoz1 ] CLEANERS . OVERS EQUIPMENT FOREST CITY EXPRESS Avenue assrsS1 asSs s%s' oMPAsy ADVERTISING @ @aAz Contractor Builder sos9Hs .!:! STREET BEE: RESTAURANT MS RESTAURANT cAN1o CA 1ens RETRgzz Meats Groceries N N 7HzA7ER 9zs. s.S... kAnATs Contractor Builder E WINDOW CLEANING CO., MARKET ere1 nAH'f' ootAf
 a@ssb%r @ " S' FRANK RANK PEP PEPE INC. Wholesale Grocer - - - N &'s9a"s "%a street Street. ~ JOSEPH PEPE Fruit & Produce o, uorr, Wtern5 % N" a WALNUT RESTAURANT AcovrSo. AGO - ss':.":: .-.' RIVERS +'"s;" Avenue
 vANAssE OIL COMPANY |: IL COMPANY COMP "s4 ;" Elm street
 PERAzzIN1 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY JRY MODEL BAKERY, W S.sst%ry sssss Terrace
 .uoo,,, RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY n & AvcoAllh Electrical Contractor W s Street " on,,,u u.., CHRISTIAN BRAUN, Plumbing Heating 'onfNi'i e uTo Ropy PAINTING co INC MANOR GREENHOUSES ~ ~ o' INV Wa Msr9s" Road ,wN AVE Esso SERVICE FRANK PACKAGE STORE mS sGrh Main Street , GooDENooucH CO., MISS oIeAs BEAUTY
  s PACKAGE STORE MAE MeeRArHs Il" Street Sa,f%"r, a 1s"n Street al PHARMACY Hs! ING II snsaxs MY. s5; BILLIARD !aA! PARloR Js MoYN1HAN CLOTHING CO., Street s North o Ros A AuToMoTvE SERVICE SIMON in MS PHARMACY BAR WORK MFG. co ~ Mat4%nrs wa sa%@ad Hi" Street D MARKET CIRCLE OIL avenue "atrs%r @ a%d" Road oD SIGN CO., EAIRIAwN AUTO PAINTING co. " @at@sars ] Road 7ARRUREroR 4 1a SERVICE KAY CURTAIN SHOP " ~ """ street T. Waterbury Service COMMERCIAL IRON & METAL CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

C-MlnQed + R IN FUTURE ISSUES) WATERBURY PLATING COMPANY, ING SANDY Waterbury, s''ee' eonnseasu e,"%.ss%a, WATERBURY BUCKLE COMPANY JOSEPH Waterbury Waterb"rs WAsHBURNE & WAsHBURNE Real Estate ERNEST Waterbury '"'" street Wntern"rs ss%" y RAYMOND BAKING COMPANY LAKE Q Waterssfy wat rss Mai" Street assres"r, 'aSs s"a, PHILIP BECKER, Restaurant RELIAB1 Waterbury, wa,epsnr, UNION TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE JAMES Waterbury, s''ee' %aierb%rs s@%% 7 sToLFI ELECTRIC COMPANY, Contractors PoLYME 1,s "s,traurs sa,t Street ms,trs1is 1's Ms%sr ToNY's LIQUOR STORE INvEsTe W"ten%"1, W" s,a". Street matsssar, WI M, sULL1vAN's $ RESTAURANT THE NH Sa,essar, a Msat Main Street ~ateFhus, W aF" s,' TEXAS COMPANY AMERIc4 Wa,erhars saS,s sarsef @aserbnry W "aPs : WATERBURY MACHINE TOOLS & Products FITzGER 8s,eS"1s ass <""ts Mai" Street Ws,trs%l, wa @s%t,' THOMAS DYE WORKS BARBEc W Wa'sr"nrs rsa'a street @a't9S"rs V ,aa"' > CHARLIE s AUTO PARTS w. WIR1 . ,s1 .,sas, son,h Leonard street W,s,ss ,;s West TETAs CONFECTIONERY STORE DoMEN1 "atersnr, s, Wal" street waterhnrs % MELODY LANE FRONT Maeerb"ry ''t""e Wa,erbnrs asa WATERBURY TOOL COMPANY LIFT I'll "s.e4"ar7 e1sa Aurora Street eo"%ss;sn, ",""s""s, EAST END DRY GOODS STORE NAUGAT ~s'erh"', n"s' Main Street Saus",acl s Ha@'" " A. J. T1LDEN Mutual Fire Insurance Company EvERYB @attrS%rs \ s@% s''' Street V "stsTSurs rai' Ma CONN. SCALE SERVICE COMPANY SEVEN U ~a,erS"ry eI"%f street aoterS%rs 7," rS%rs JOHN HOFFMAN SERVICE STATION 7Aev.s Waterbury Wa,e1bary Wa @Safg' JOSEPH P1LvER MARKET o1,. o,,1, 200 West Main oaFsoMlt @ @ Waterbury @aterh"rs Wa aH"''es las o ni'1.,e" oID s,, oAN @ fA11 ooaFANf GEORGE
 oa,siile Eas, 19-1 HIGHLAn HOME MASON COMPANY N""s"'"eA WatssS@F, '; a'rS@p Street PRINcET RoMANIELLo BROTHERS, Service Station "'sF''"" WsterS"r, @a%n Street GROVE SUPERIOR MATTRESS COMPANY Waterbury Water%ary s1"n street EYELET HILL TOP GROCERY COMPANY Waterbury Waterbury PREcIsIe sYLVEsTRos PACKAGE STORE Wa Wa,erburs mi,, s Thoma Avenu
 Complimel LARSMOND MFG CO., INC M & D A NorhM Main 
 FEDERAL TRUCK CO DoNHAIa a AM 62S Naterown venue  WATERBURY MATTRESS eo soUTHEF 5a s, ffiis \ oak'ie KRUGELIs PACKAGE STORE sHEAREF Street East Ma Thoma ton MISS PHILoMENA cIPRIANo, Fruits & Groc CROWN $ nd 4venu uanIe s, "a'erohrS ARTS RADIO SHOP HARRY R tow street :.
  BRANDVEIN & CO., INC. y.uc.r, Maple Street NAOUAI Water ParkPI
 Naugatuck THE ALICE SHOP Lingerie JIMMIE S 20 south Main 7a ward  FRANK BRITO FILLING STATION NATIONA ,"~ hao"h street
 
 BROADWAY GARAGE F. F. GAR z" VIII street
 
 ABBOTT BEVERAGE CO JAMES P go Savings Judd W BRASS CITY LIQUOR STORE GLEASON NJ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

gneQ NV NAMES WILL APPEA JOSEPH S. TAJILDEEN confections aas East Main Waterbury KLAUDIA's BEAUTY SALON
  BILL $ TAVERN t5o Bridge City DUFFY RESTAURANT Naugatuck VALLEY GRAIN & SUPPLY COMPANY Sa"sa,Hak H",sa Sisff' SHEEHY'S TAVERN 2as Hamilton Avenue THREE OAKS PRIVATE HOSPITAL f",is rn"sa'sn'1 Nils Road THOMAS F. MORAN & SONS, INC. Waterbury y YOUNG AUTO SUPPLY ING ,s M,,a.",nv hrsmn Street GEORGE WIGGLEsWoRTH & SON, INC. H.,..,',", ,aa Mans Street LANGSToNS s RADIO SHOP s.aI.i". ;"s Main Street STAR SUPER MARKET fs1 RoseIand Avenue Waterbury MUSANTE HERMAN d sTEINBERG t3 Field Extension Waterbury UNION TIRE SERVICE a6 Wil"" Street Waterbury sABoLs s RESTAURANT G2a Worth Main Waterbury LEDoUX Swiss Screw Machine Products Co. tt0 Nanhan Street PERRAULT AUTO SPRING, INC. 3to south Main street Waterbur, BUCKLEY BROS. OF WATERBURY, INC. "t9 south Leonard Street Petroleum Products GEORGE F. MULLIGAN, Restaurant t6 Phoenix Avenue Waterhur. scoTTYs s MARKET t22 Waterbury < BRASS CITY GRILL IT. East Main Street Waterbury OLYMPIA SHOE PARLoR Ia West Main Street Waterbury sHEAs GRILL Ruhher Naugatuck MOUNT FAIR FARM
  Watertown DECKER REFRIGERATION COMPANY 0akville NORTH EAST TRANSPORTATION GO. a12 North Main Waterbury D. THURsToNs SONS ICE COMPANY Naugatuck THINsHEET METALS COMPANY 271 Railroad FRANK P KELLY, General Contractor I543 Baldwin Waterbury ANTHONY FORE s Shell Tower Station ali West Main Street WATERBURY AUTO SPRING COMPANY Waterbury I. DIBNER BROS. INC, Dress Mfrs 31 Canal Street Waterbury JONES USED CARS Monroe Avenue Waterbury PARK ROAD AUTO PAINTING co
  Waterbury LINCOLN LUNCH 32 Waterbury c. C. PENNIMAN Texaco Station
  Waterbury ROBERT J. MCCORMACK, Industrial Oils Ianyon Drive
  AUTOYRE COMPANY 0akVilIe JOSEPH PAYER .f. Bank Waterbury JOSEPH KLEIN, Contractor B3 Lexington Waterbury EISELE & KING LIBAIRE STOUT co.
  Waterbury MALLETTE S SERVICE STATION
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Eastern Shore League Red Sox Have Again
Hit Winning Streak
continued from frs, page

Milford is also we'll fortified in
the catching department with two
splendid rookie prospects, Jimmy
Argeros and Steve Salata. and the
veteran Miles, former major
league receiver, available. The pit
ching staff had It's ups-and downs
during July. but in the past TWO
weeks, with Lefty Charlie Deal and
Tommy PohOlsky showing the way
complete reversal OF the form
shown last month. has been noted
POhOlsky. l1-year-Old rookie. has
turned in two nO-hit games and d
three hitter in his last three starts
Joe Tully, tWelYe-game winner
during the early stages OF the
current race, has experienced some
difficulty% in returning 10 the win
creditable performances. South
paws Jack Norton and Roy CDuckyD
Parker have been impressive in
recent outings, and Vince Gleason
and John ScuderO. youthful figm
handlers, appear ready 10 20 the
route. Bob Nicholson. newest right
handed addition TO the local hill
staff. has shown considerable prom
ise in appearances To date. Fire
man Lincoln HOuck. one OF the
leagues better relief hurlerS, con
tinues To see occasional action in
the late innings and recently re-
ceived credit for his eighth win of
the season.
Right field has been we'll taken
care OF all season thanks 20 the
presence of the youthful Jake
Donaldson in that corner of the
outer garden; with Donaldson in
right and the fieet-fOoted Jimmy
O'ConnOr in center. Milford has
ample defense in twO-thirds OF its
uuttield The absence Of Steve
Pastor. regular left fielder, out
with a injured ankle, has been felt
despite the alternating OF Parker,
pitcher. and Bill EIornsby. son
of the famed Rajah' i'll Pastor :
old post
All the aforemenr ;rned players
have worked hard during their
stay here anu have impressed Mil
fOrdians with their conduct. both
ON the field and OF Tonight's game
affords splendid opportunity foI
the sports-lov. y and civic-mind-
ed citizens OF the Milford area to
turn out en- masse, and prove to
Walt Miles and his youthful
charges that the community is be-
hind them 1000 and is apprccid-
tive OF the efforts OF Milford's own
pro baseball representatives.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
HARRINGTON

The Harrington Rotary club
held its regular weekly meeting on
Tuesday evening al the James krs-
taurant. The club is sponsoring a
movement for added protection TO
the public on the railroad cross
ings in the city ana ~ hour SER
vice
An invitation was received from
the Milford Rotary Club to visit
with them early in September AL
so an inyit"tiOu 10 attend EpWorth
Church Rehoboth. on Tuesday eva
ming. August -. 10 hear an ad-
dress by Gerhart Srgar. on the
subject. Germany TO =. Or Not
TO Be
Sunday morning. August II. m
Asbury Methodist Church mem
orial services will BE- held for the
Rev r. II collins. who was The
pastor of that church from 1924 -
1894. and died in August. 1914 This
service will be an animal event In
the program OF the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Layton are
spending sometime Ill their cot
tage at Bowers Beach.
Miss Henri.jta Steele Yud her
brother Wayne OF Merchau1villr.
y. j.. are spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs W ". Sharp
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quillen. Mr.
ami Mrs. W W Sharp and Mr.. and
Mrs John Parks were entertained
at dinner al the RchOboth Country
club by Mr.. and Mrs Horace r.
Quillen on Saturday evening in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wit
Aey OF bloomsbury, Pa. and Mr..
and Mrs David Force OF Balti-
more All OF the guests OF honor
We're former residents OF Harring-
ton.
Mrs Norman Vernon of Harris
hurg, Pa. has been Visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. " W Sharp.
Mrs Franklin Taylor and son.
Stephen, formerly U. Baltimore.
are spending some time with Nh.
and Mrs. Arthur NJ Taylor near
town, while their home on Center
street is being prepared for their
occupancy.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wilson ot
Baltimore have been visiting the
formers parents, Nr. and Nis.
Peter Wilson
The regular monthly meeting oI
the Harrington Fire CO.. will ht-
held tonight
Miss Evelyn Roberts OF Gibbs
town. y. j. is vacationing with her
parents. rc and Mrs O. + Rohert,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Eestrt ot
last Orange y. j. called on tormcI
friends here the past week
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
DAGSBORO

Mn and Mrs. William Bell wer"
recent guests OF Nh. and Mrs. l.. l..
Adkins and family
Miss Jean Marie Richnis OF
Phila., Is spending some time with
her aunt. Mrs Horace l.. Hickman
and family
Mrs Elmer Layfield is i'll al the
St Joseph Hospital. Philadelphia
Mr. ana Mrs William Bmch OF
SeIbyville called on Mrs f. H..
Hickman and sister. Mrs. Myrtle
Horner Saturday evening
Mrs Oscar l.. Horner and grand
son. George /. Long. Jr.. returned
otter spending a week with her sis
len. Mrs. +. II Hickman.
Delbert Daiscy employ,d al
i.e~es. is spending the week Il, his
home here
Mrs. Frank Lawson Of near Zoar
spent Saturday with her daughter.
Al.~. Walter Donaway ana family.
The homestead of Mr.. Wilson
lo2g. 81. vas sold by auction SAT
nrdaH ana purchased by William
Hudson.
Mrs Henrietta Wcidncr OF Eri..
Ia. Is >pendin. some time with her
lalher. MIR. los NickerS and family
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Bit CROWD II FXPfCTFD
FOR BOOSTER NIGHT
lcon... .ec .--.-. -. n..-.


For real lovers of baseball. the
main attraction tonight viii be the
saHe between Milford : own pro
feSsionaI baseball representatives.
the Red SoX. and the Svaford
Eagles Pom ot tArs, teams are
IN the thick of th- 1876 Eastern
Shof" L"aeue p-nuant race w:h
each accorded Il good chance tor
playofts berth ana possible
champions ship
The baseball rivalry bvtW.,u Nil
ford and Seatogd dates back 10 thr
tutn ui III, century and although
inns Is III" tirsr season Tor profvs-
SIoi.al league baseball III "Nylun-
town. many hard-iou9h, and iu-
for"S'ine games haNr been PLAYED
in years past by teams rcp.-Sent-
ing these TWO ueiehboIin- com
munities. Each meeting between
the SoX and Eagles this season has
resulted in large crowds and
closely-cOntested games. on the
evening ot July - Boost-rs'
Night Was staged IN thr STAFFORD
Park under Lions sponsorship and
capacity crowd turned out Ia
watch Milford down Seatord
An unusual angle To touigh''s
samr is furnished by 'h- fact that
The Eagles, althou2h independent
ly operated. are currently rrcriy-
lng player aid Irom Il farm sys-
TEN that formerly operated Tire
baseball tlanchis, here Ihr New
York GiaIts, SPONSORS of the Mil
ierd Club from la@> through l94I
havins sent several players 10 S.a-
ford in recent weeks
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Arrest Trio After
Brutal Lewes Murder
.-.... y. .-r. -. -.

made uy employees Of the Fish
Products TO-. ut near I.rWts. Wher.
The man believed 10 be Schumakt.
Wus employed from March - ul:til
IuUe l.. Oh Friday. several :>I..
employees We're hired 10 start work
today ana ScnlmakeI is Thought TO
haI. returned 10 begin work al the
fishery a-uin IL slam man also ap-
piled for work al the Consolidated
Fisheries company on July j. but
"a- not hired
The body Ma, found near th-
Fish Products Company in Il sand
marsh. about - lee' OIL rhp road
running past the company The
rUtt, Of 4rayish black hail cMtchcd
III his Iiu-vr- furnished III, only
clue
His body had been stripped OF all
means OF identification and there
Wae 40 money in his pockets
John G. NI!ln.an. a policeman al
LeWcs. advanced the theory that
robbery Wa~ thc motive tor the
crime.
The body vas turned OYER To the
Atkins Funeral Home.
No>t Brutal In Years
Mllu. II said the crime was the
mo,t brutal in this vicinity in many
Years
Police said the victim "appareut-
y was we'll 70 do and estimated
his age at 80. He was wearing "a
hlue sports shirt and gray tiinuel
trousers His hair had been recent
Il barbertd
First discovery of the crime was
made by an employees OF men
hGdeu canning plant who found the
body about zoo yards north of Il
plant OF the Consolidated Fisheries
at \ o'clock sunday morning
The discuNerer hurried To inform
police Meanwhile. Archi, Blitlius
ham OF l.cWts also came upon the.
body and stood guard over il uu1il
loliCe arrived.
investigators tended to the hciiet
l., had been murdered where ne
Was found.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
MILTON

Bayard Messick. of Wilmington
spent the week end with his family
here
The annual Pilgrim Holiness
Camp meeting will begin in I.avinia
Woods. near Milton on sunday,
August nth continuinG over three
Sundays until August 25th.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Wilcutt, have
returned 10 this city after living in
Clark syille. Tenn sergeant vii
cults is getting his discharge in q
lev days
Mr, Hester Reed OF Maple shade
\ J. has been visiting Mrs George
" Hanson.
Mr. and Mr~ Paul Neemau and
Nr. and Mrs clarence Black spent
the week End in New York city.
Nh ana Mr, William J crc.srll
and son OF West Palm Beach.
Florida are spending TWO weeks
vacation with The latters mother
Mrs. Bertha Mrssick.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Hobbs and
daughter Janet ot Richmond. Va.
have been spending few davs with
A.r and Ms Dorsey Torherr
Mr. and Mrs Brinton Holloway
have moved 10 th- former Tyr.
property on Wriner Ave. in this
city
Mr. and Nh, Fred Grrcnlv Sr
ar~ attending races at Goshen. \
y. this week
Nh. ana Mrs Howard Payne
spent last week With her father.
Frank Il Wright OF this town. Prj-
vatr Albert II Wright OF Fort
MoumouIh NrW Jersey. wa, also
home Ion the Weekend
Mr. Robert l.. Nelson 81. age So
Years, Il farmer residing on The
HarringtoH-Drnton hi-hWay. three
miles west OF this city. died last
"Wednesday evening after brirf
illness. MI Nelson was born in
Knox County. Missouri. the son OF
TIE late JOSEPH ana Sarah Audel-
ION Nelson but had lived in thj.
community for the past 50 wears.
He was q member of HARRINGTON
Grange No. -. Patrons Of Hushan-
dry. Funeral services were held
nom the Berry Funeral Home IN
TINS cltH. last Saturday afternoon at
o'clock IN charge oi the Rey J.
Harry Wright, pastor OF Aruny
Methodist church lnterment IN
Hollywood cemetery Besides his
widow Mrs. Margaret Lee Nelson.
IT, IS survived by one son. Robert
l.. Nelson. jr. OF HARRINGTON and
toW dauGhtcrs Mrs Josepl .4c y.
Mann, ST Louis. Mo. Mrs. I.eoIa \.
hlnS and Mrs Louise y Garrett Of
Philadelphia, and Mrs Margaret \.
Ltupold OF Baltimore Also five
brothers and one sister: Herbert
Nelson, Newark. Mo: Claude Mel
SON. PlaNena. Mo. Benjamin Nel-
son. Fowler. III Roy Nelson I'm
"lorado and Fred Nelson in Mis-
suGrI Mrs. Mary Woolycrton. Rule
ten, Kansas