davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
TRINITY

Ah.and Mrs Ernest Warrington
spent Sunday evening with friends
near Cannon.
Nn.and Mrs. charles Nelson
spent sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. William Gray.
Mn. Hugh Martin observed his
seventy-Seyenth birthday ON Fri
day. clinton Hastings was a guest
OF MIR. and Mrs. Martin AT a turkey
dlnnrr ON Sunday in honor of hla
birthday
Mrs. BERTHE Dill spent the week
end with her daughter. Mrs. Phillip
Morris and Nh Norris near Bridge
Vile.
Miss Mabel Hutton is Il patient
in the Peninsula General Hospital
Il, Salisbury whore she underwent
an operation on Friday.
William Hastings OF Wilmington
spent part OF last week with his
mother. Mrs. Della Hastings and
family.
Mr.. and MIS- Samuel Warrington
were Denton visitors on Saturday
evening. and or Sunday Mn and
Mrs. WARRINGTON and children wer,
dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Sir
nan Waller near Concord.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Whcatley
ana son James and Nr. and Mrs
Leonard Walker all of Niddlrtowl
were dinner guests of Mrs Della
HASTINGS and family on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Walter Wright O
Irankford spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Nelson. Little Mis-.
toyce Ann Wright is spendin2 tw,
weeks with her aunt and uncle.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
FRANKFORT

Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Hickmond entertained to
Il turkey dinner the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hud-
son, Mr. and Mrs Lester Il. Hud-
son and children. Mn. and Mrs. Ar
thur 4. Banks and sons. Jeffrey
and Gerald, Mn and Mrs Siman
NcAllistcr
Mr. and Mrs. Everett l.. stokes
le.t on sunday morning by automo-
bile ior Phoenix. Arizona. where
thcN expect 10 be met by their son
and dauehtcr-in-laW. MIR. and Mrs
Webster :. Stokes and Mrs. stokes
sister. ArS. Ida Duthie. with whom
Mrs. Stokes may return East next
MONTH
Captain and Mrs John Willou@h-
ny LIlis are now located in vii
HlN2ton. The genial capt. Jack was
Il recent visitor at the homes Of his
mother, Mrs. Dasia +. Ellis and his
brother, Mr.. Charles, Ellis and
family in F'ranktord. He Is great
lavoritc Of his little nicccs, the
Misses Mary Helen. Janet Lee and
judy Lynn Ellis
Nl+ John Gordy ana SON Zanc.
accompanied 10y Mrs Gordy's S
mothcr, Mss. \ ". Atkins of Nill--
horn were in town Monday ON husi-
Radiomun c Albert Russell. t.
= ~. has been returned 20 his posi-
Iion in Wilmington after spendin
a happy week end With his wife and
ably dau2hter Billie Jean al tho
LONE OF Mrs RusSellS parents. Mr.
md Mrs Israel Townsend an'
family. 1t Is indeed pleasant TO SEE
lucec yuun@ scrViccmcn umit"t
With thrir families.
on Sunday Feb. Il. Mr. and Mrs
George Mitchell celebrated the re
cent return Of their son. Corpora
Calvin l.. Mitchell from overseas
Corporal Mitchell has received hi:
honorable discharge from the Arm,
u})cr , years in service, Is month,
~ which was OV"reouS duty In nj
honor family reunion WAS hcl'
with Il Sumptuous turkey dinnc
served by the soldiers mother
Mr. lemucl Evans, only son o
Nr. and Mrs Reuben Evans, has ac
cortcd position on the Faculty @
the Special School District 4
Greenwood. Mr.. Evans is recent
discharged veteran OF ovrrNeH
duty with the t. :. Army.
Al the conclusion Of the roGula
Worship services at the local w. /
Church on Sunday. Mrs. Stoll
| Long, Mrs. Sally Tin9lc Mrs. Ali
+ Davis and Mrs. Etha Hudson serve
Tie Lord by walking out to tn
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
4 STUNNING IDEA

Senator Tydings. conservative
Democrat from Maryland. steps our
in front of the 'madd41% crowd
and asks President Truman TO sum-
4on a world disarmament confer
cnce. to outlaw maintenance oil
land. sea and air forces by all Ma
tionS after January |, 1870. me
time has come for showdown,
Senator Tydings told the Senate,
and continued: If We are going TO
support the United Nations OrGani-
2ati0n. then all nations should be
willing to disarm. II we are not, the
United Nations Charter won't be
worth the paper il is written on.
The Maryland statesman advocated
complete disarmament. except for
continued occupying forces III Ger
many and Japan. and World
olicc force under the IN Security
Council. with limited small arms to
preserve law and order and enforce
disarmament conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22

home of Mr. and Mrs. John j. God
frey and conducting a brief praise
and prayer service at the bedside
OF their shut-in brother. Uncle
Johnny" victim of paralysis for
over Il year
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Powell
lett town on Saturday morning in
tfcir auto for "Trip TO Florida
where they will take short vaca-
ton, from his arduOuS duties rs ru-
Ial mail carrier. Mr. POWrlIs pat
rons on Route > wish him an en-
jGyahlc vacation, during which they
are tin% efficiently served by Mrs.
ltuSSel Parsons. substitute carrier.
Miss Marjorie chamberlain.
daughter oI Mr. and Mrs. NoYWoo
&. chamberlain, spent the past
week end in Chamhershur2. Pa, as
a guest of Miss Carolyn Williams.
= student Al Penn Han Junior COL
lt@e.
Storekcepcr Edgar l.. Vickers
las returned 10 his home in Viii
Evansville after many months OF
active service with the l.. 5. Navy
il. the Pacific theatre of operations
He anticipates an carly release and
lcturn TO civilian status.
Mrs Courd Hcnucl has returned
homo from the Milford Hospital
with baby judith Elaine, born there
February >.
Nrand Mrs; Atwood +. Lynch
"r' happy to have with them, thcir
son. Atwood F. Lynch. Jr.. recently
returned with his honorable dis
charge after period Of overseas
duty with the t. :. Army. We arc
pleased 10 report that Lefty" APP
pears to be in first class condition
NJ Austin j. McCahr Was tie
Sunday dinner guest Of his son. Mr.
I,he &. Met abe and family AT THEN
Rom" near town.
Mr. Ionic McCahe has been an
pointed custodian Of the John II
Clayton School TO succeed Mr.. .IOhr
hickman who resigned recently
;ttcr t. years of efficient service
Mrs. Frank Boatwlieht was II
last week end at her home on Carey
Street.
Mr. and MIS-. Jack Poorc of Mil
ford We're week end guests of Mrs
fo0rc'- parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George +. Ward.
Aunt Suzy seq: "Tolerance O
evil leads onf510 destruction. an,
defiance Of God to the downfall O
man.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
SELBYVILLE

Next Sunday. February 24th will
he observed as Laymen 5 Day at
salem Methodist Church as has
been done for the past few years.
James b. McC abe Is chairman oi
thc l.avmen. and there will be some
able speakers. The Mems Chorus
will have charge Of the music.
Last Sunday Rev Mr.. Jarvis read
the parable Of the SoWef from 81.
Luke S:3-lj for his scripture lesson
and the text was the ll,h verse
The seed is the word Of God.
Callers al the home of Mrs. KoXie
Wileus Dukes on Sunday We're her
niece by marriage. Mrs. Edna Gray
Brasue. Of Rehohoth Beach. widow
Of the late George Braslre oI Sci
hyville and Mrs. RoXie NcCah"
Dukes of tlankford. Tie latter
Mrs. Dukes is the mother of capt.
Elisha Dukes. Jr., nov resident
and business man OF SelhYVille. His
wiIe is the former Miss Mae Nc
abe. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes f. MCCabc with whom they
are residing until home is avail
able.
Miss Ruth Morris who ha~ been
nursing Il patient in the Milford
Memorial HOSPITAL. went To II
her iiancc, Bob Wilson Al the We,
Point Military School in New York
Mrs Ben Baker has been Visiting
Mrs. Lizzie Lynch at tn" hom" oI
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rlu2lcr dur
in9 the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs + G. Furman o.
RoXana called To see his TWO sis
tcrs on Friday. G. \. Fu4nan VA:
there one day recently.
Mrs. Nole Bunting. wife Of \. +
Buntin2, is now doing very NIGEL!
since her return from the Sali,hur!
Hospital
We were sorry to learn that Mrs
Lambert w campbell had a tal
and fractured her hip bone ON TIN
same side where she sustained
badly broken lrs about luur ycar"
: a&O, and is now in Il Florida llOarI
+. tai whore Sh" will have To remain
/ for Il long time Her husband i
= away ON an oil tanker, and She ha'
Sone to Florida 10 spend sonptim
l with her daughter and husband
/ Ecrtha and Roy Buntin2
). Mr. and Mrs. Il. d. Morris an
:. daughter Janet entertained To din
ncr on Saturday in honor OF Nh
:, Morris birthday ON that da!
Guests were N. ana Mrs Jchu /
hudson of Georgetown, Dr an
5 Mrs. W. Q. DaiSpy and Mr~ Gcor%
: Brasure OF Rehohoth Beach an
= Mrs. Elisha Dukes, 81. Of t'ranii
d ford
I. Mr.. Charles w Wilgus is maxim
=. some Improvement at the Milton
II Memorial Hospital. and has bee
IS permitted to sit for short Will
Y Mrs. Paul Pepper was chaillna
:, of th" Patriotic Program at t.
II community Cl:b ON ThmSda
: afternoon. Mrs. Lee Stevens ";
is hostess and served various fruit
n Due TO i'll health. Mrs. J. y. NcC at
was unable to be present.
- A still tongue maketh a wi.
head
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II you suffer from Rheumatic, arhri,
rs or neuIHls pam. ny tn, simple
inexpensive home Icl!pc th4, thousands
.,o u,lns. Get package of Ru.EA
Compound , wc,k, supply TO-DAY Mn
II wi,h quart If w4t,r. .II The
axe oi lcron> is easy. p.c4,-lt
I'D 10 trouble u a. You r,,l ,aiy S
table .yoonfu's Two tn,s G4y. Often
vth.n - hou.s sometimes o,et.
nigh, splendid results obtained
4 the pans d. no, Qulcklv leave
and ii you do nor feel better. RUIZ
Will cost Yea nothing to ny al, II IS
sold h. your druggist under al oh,o-
lu,c money back gulIAntcc. RI TX
Compound !. ioI sale anj itlommcnd,d ~
RAGAINS PHARMACY
Phone 73O 2-I5,lOt Milford, Delawalt
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
OCEAN VIEW

Mrs. Emma A. McCabe departed
this life on Wednesday morning,
February u. at her home here, af-
ter an illness of several weeks.
She has passed to her heavenly
home we know. as her life here
bore evidence of that fact.
The deceased leaves a husband.
Cove F. McCabe They lived togeth-
cr SO years of married happiness.
She leaves three sons. Vernon w,
Amos F., and Paul B. McCabe; three
daughters-in-laws and ten grand
children. Pauline. Ruth, Francis
and Hilda, Emma, Grace. Amy.
Shirley and Paul McCabe. Jr.
Also one brother. Robert Bennett
of Wilmington and several nephews
and nieces.
Mrs Emma McCabe, the deceas-
ed, had been communion stewardess
of the Methodist Church for a num-
Der OF years, also a member of the
Ladies' Aid and WOman's Christian
Temperance Union, and member
OF the Methodist Church for so
years.
Funeral services were held from
Bethel Methodist Church on Satur-
day afternoon, February 16. at two
o'clock. Rev. f. {. LOuhoff Officiat-
ed, assisted by Rev. G. w. Headen
OF the Christian Church.
Many relatives and friends at
tended the services. The floral trib-
utes were handsome and numerous,
expressing love and respect for the
deceased.
Miss Mary Ross Bennett of Will
mington and Everett Richards came
from Wilmington to attend the flu
neral of their aunt Mrs. Emma Nc
Cabe Others who came from Il dis
tance 10 attend the funeral ser
vices were Mrs. Martha COnoway
and MI and Mrs. James Lynch from
East LansdOWne, Mrs Charlie West
of DreXel Hill. Pa, and Messrs
Harry Richards and brother JOS
cph Richards OF Philadelphia.
A large number of relatives from
Selbyville and BishOpville and Mrs
Lizzie McCabe Cahall and sister
Mrs. Mary McCabe Greenly of Har
ringtOn attended, besides Mir. ant
Mrs. Andrew Murray of George
town and William S. McCabe o
Portsmouth. Va.
Lieutenant Allen DerricksOn Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Horace Derricikson, recently.
The wedding of Miss Mildre
Moore Clendaniel of MillsbOro {
Oliver DerricksOn OF Ocean View
took place at MillsbOrO on Satur
day evening, February ., at eigh
o'clock. Rev Walter l.. Beckwit
performed the ceremony. Their al
tendants were Kathleen McCab
and John Harrison Franklin.
The bride is the daughter Of NJ
and Mrs. James Moore of Millsbor'
and Oliver Derrickson, the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thee
dOre Derrickson of this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wood an
two daughters and one son of Lon
Island. ~ Y, visited their parent
Mr.. and Mrs. LinwoOd Evans. Mr.
Wood is the former Hilda Evans
Mr. and Mrs Chester RickarC
have moved into their new hOm
which they recently built here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor a.
occupying the dwelling vacated !
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Rickard
which the Taylors have rented.
The Lions Club is expected to
served dinner by the Ladies' A
of Bethel Methodist Church {
Wednesday OF this week.
John r. Hill and family attend
the funeral services of his brOtht
Russell Hill at Selbyville la
week
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
DELMAR

1T. Col. A. VI. Williams, who has
been stationed at Camp Roberts,
Cal. is on terminal leave He ana
his family are occupying their resi-
dence on Grove St, this town.
Mrs. Richard Hill of Richardson
Park, Del, spent the past week end
with her mother. Mrs. Ella Sample.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waller
were New York visitors this week.
Mr.. W. b. Elliott is seriously i'll
at his home on State Street.
Mr. Charles r. Moore, who has
been i'll for several weeks at his
home here. entered Surgeons Hos
pital, Philadelphia. last week and
underwent an operation on Monday.
Frank w. Baker. Jr. Phi. VI. G.
has been spending a few days with
his parents here, after receiving his
honorable discharge from the navy
in Oakland, California. Frank eX-
poets to resume his pre-medical
studies at the University Of Della
ware next September. He Joined his
wife and small daughter in Boston
this week.
Mrs. Franklin Waller of Newport
News. Va, is spending sometime
here with her mOtherinlaW, Mrs.
s. b. Waller, who is i'll.
Mrs. Johnny Taylor of Cleveland,
Ohio is visiting her father, Mr.
Clarence Hearn.
Mr. William Stanton Of Rich
mOnd. Va. was a week end guest al
the home of Mir and Mrs A. W. FL
lis.
The Martha L. Lowe Glass oil
First Methodist Church will serve
Z ham and fried oyster supper il
the Social Hall ON February -. be
shining at ) p. III.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Ellis .Jr.
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of daughter who ha,
heCn named Pamela Sturgis Ellis
Mr.. Bobby Adkins, who has been
patient in the Navy Hospital il
Philadelphia for sometime has re
turned to his home here, Sreatl.
improved.
Delmar, Maryland High Schoo
will present its annual "COttol
f PickCrs Minstrel" Thursday an,
Friday, Feb. ~ and 22 at s p. m, il
: the high school auditorium. Admis
sion is soc.
Delmar New Century club enter
I tanned the lrankford Club on Re
} ciprQcity Day Tuesday. Feb. ]!
+. with Mrs. J. p. West. chairman 70
: the day. Miss Isabelle Walter
t brought her entire Glee Club frol
\ the State Teachers College. Sail,
: bury. with various musical selet
e tlOns. Rev. I.eaS Green of BethcSt
Church, Salisbury was the que.
?. speaker for the afternoon.
}. Mrs. Hughes Of Wilmington
!. spending sometime here with he
= daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. an
Mrs. William Powell.
5. Mrs. Lemuel Lynch of Philade
5. phia motored here and spent fe
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cla
IS ence llearn while preparing the
e. home recently purchased from NJ
and Mrs. Hearn on Main street.
e Elsie and Ethel enjoyed the see
" cry motoring through the snowl
s. den woods on the way to Bethal
Beach last Monday. The pine ire
)e and every piece of brush was ladt
III with frozen snow. making a beaut
N full picture. Then as they approac
ed the lake at RehObOth. the due
ed on the lake were in very large nun
II. berS. and made an attractive sigl
st The snow was unusually beautif
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
DELMAR

Mrs. &. r. Sterling and sons.
Wcndall and Charles Pusey of Cape
Charles. Va, were visitors with Nh
ana Mrs. John lIeMn on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

@ Palntlag. Paper Hanging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

| AM interested in interviewing a man, in the New England terri- tory, who can work out of New England. Man must have more than average personality. connee- tons with chief and operating engineers in all types of plants, apartment houses. government agencies. greenhouses, hotels, laun- dries, cts. Car essential. High com- missions paid. The man I would like to talk with should be over A5 yrs. of age. able to work hard and accustomed to earnings ia the hiaher brackets. to work exclus- ively for us. write ". '. Martin. Box A2i. Hohoken. New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

MOVING & TRUCKING SUPERIOR TRUCKING COMPANY 60 South Elm e. Dial 4-lSTl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

EXPERIENCED MACHINE MILK ER-Aarried: for dairy farm: good wages: room house with all im- proVements: milk, lights and other nrlvlleges. Wm. R. curtiss. Tel Naug sese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

Henry Martin & Go. PAINTING CONTRACTORS.
 4-20i5 - 3-e0ea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
AS Horses, Vehicles

BUGGIES AND SLEIGHS-S single cutters, 2 double seat cutters, light bob single horse sleighs. heavy two horse bob sleigh, also one heavy two horse wood wagon, open single seat buggies, l Con- cord Buggy in excellent condition. One two scatter Tally Ho Buggy, two horse or single, solid rubber tires, newly vanished. Best offer takes any item. Can be seen Sun
 days. J. E. Carlson. Marion Rd., West Cheshire. Conn, Telephone
 Cheshire 233l, or any other time call Plainville 522 for appointment.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
College Park Women
SET -Four Pin Marks

Four new season high scores were
marked up by College Park in a
81 victory.last night over the visit
| ing Rosslyn team as Frances Wilson
fired 154 and 40 to top team counts
Of Gil and 1852. Mary Brown added
ISL and 399.
Other Ladies' District Major
League matches saw Brookland win
two games from Petworth. Kay
Emanuele fired 148 and 358 for the
losers. Hi-Skor nicked Mount
Rainier, 2-1; Ice Palace beat Lafay-
ette, 2-1 to maintain first place, and
King Pin trimmed Silver Spring, 2-1 j.,
with Madge Lewis 1873 and 379 the
edge.
In the Ladies' District minor loop
Virginia Absher's 126 and Catherine
Grayson's 331 featured as Colonial
Village swept Anacostia Spillway.
Helms 142 gave Clarendon the odd
game from Greenway. Zell Layton's
124 aided in Takoma's 81 win from
Temple. Fort Davis whitewashed
Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
D. C.-BoItimore Boys Game
Adds $1,000 to Downs Fund

The fund being raised for the
family Of the late Donald w. Downs,
District policeman killed while di-
recting traffic, was almost $4,000
greater today. following benefit
baseball game last night in Grif-
fifth Stadium, where the local Police
Boys Club No. team defeated the
Baltimore Boys Brigade, 40.
The Police nine. already cham
pion OF the Intercity Police Ath-
letic League, now lays claim to the
world junior baseball title on the
strength of its victory over the
Baltimore club, which recently won
the All-American junior title.
Bobby Jones and Bernie Myles,
the Eastern High School ace, shared
mound duties for the winners, fam
ming seven between them and hold
ing the Baltimoreans to five hits.
Left-fielder Marty Cribbins, with
three hits in four trips, and Billy
Kalas, with two for four, were
the big guns in the Police teams
attack. Crbbins also collected the
games only double and banged in
two runs.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Boyh Returns to Post as Head
Of fSchooIs' Physical Education

Col. Birch E. Bayh returned to-
day to his post as head Of the pub
lie school physical education de-
partment after more than five years
service in the Army Air Forces.
Hardy l.. Pearce. who was serving
in the position as a temporary ap-
pointee, will return to his permanent
job on the faculty of Central High
School.
Bayh entered the Army in May of
1941 as director of physical train
ing with the AAF at Boiling Field
and was commissioned a major in
March of 1912. He went overseas
to become special services officer of
the China theater in December of
1914 and served there until re-
Gently.
While devoting much of his time
to his faculty duties at Central
Peafce, who proved a top-notch
physical education chief, will con-
tinue to act as sports adviser.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Qualify in Hoya Squad
But Hagerty Means
About Grid Drills
By Lewis F. Atchison

"They can't be this bad-they just
can't be. I'm not looking for bowl
team, but we should look a lot bet
ter than this, lot better" George
towns Jack Hagerty was moaning
in basso profundo yesterday. watch
ing one ball carrier after another let
the ball squirt out of his paws like
wet watermelon seed.
The Hoyas yesterday would have
caused no opponent to lose any
sleep, but we have a hunch they
may be grossly underrated and will
come up with surprise or two this
year. There is no beef shortage at
the Hilltop and couple of waves
of Hagerty's magic wand could
transform it into fairly good foot
ball team. Already Jack has spotted
couple of potential stars who
could cause more excitement than
canary at cat show.
Raba Looms as Regular.
Take Elmer Raba for example.
He had to be good to make Army's
squad. Something like an acute
case of trigonometry, or it could
have been plane, solid and sidewise
geometry, threw him at West Point,
but apparently didn't detract from
his pigskin ability. The grandstand
coaches now are betting their weekly
allowances he'll beat out Buddy
Speiss for the regular quarterback
job. At least Hagerty can't lose on
the deal, not with two pretty good
men for the job. Roba is big and
durable and tacklers bump him at
their own risk. He's an accurate
passer and great competitor.
You'll hear lot about him.
Tom Gala, 200-pound fullback
with built" like old Bronko
Nagurski, is another back with pos
sibilities. Tom was a fair basket
ball player, but thus far hasn't been
able to get the lead out of his shoes
and isn't showing up well as a grid
man. But Jack thinks he's got pos
slbllities. Physically, he's got every
thing.
| Hefty Esiason Is Problem.
One of the coach's prize problems
however, is Whitley" Esiason, a
240-pound boilermaker's helper from
Ridgewood. Long Island, who hasn't
been able to get going. This youngster
has the physique of a pro and simply
hasn't been able to get under way.
II he ever does, he'll spread a lot of
woe and CONSERVATION among the
enemy.
A prize package, however, is 15s-
pound Johnny Murphy from New
York City, who added six pounds to
his weight-with a pen, for fear
they wouldn't even let him try out
for the team. Murphy is another
Johnny Law, feet 9 inches of dy-
Mantle, a veritable deluge of fire
and birthstone on leather. He has
the spirit that makes winners. It's
contagious and constant and Hag-
erty would like to have a dozen like
him. AS it is, he's hoping some of
the others will catch Murphys spirit,
even though they might not be able
to match his ability.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
-Four Extra Frames
Decide Bowling Till

One for the books occurred last
night at Petworth when it took the
PetWorth team IA frames to win
the first game from Anacostia Spill
way in the Mems District Minor
League.
A roll-off was necessary as both
teams tied with 585 at the end of the
regulation 10 frames but not until
Anchorman Waldorf Reed rescued
the game with an eight-pin spare
count in the fourth extra frame
was the unusual deadlock decided.
Petworth finally was a 2-1 winner.
Guy Andes was high for Spillway
with 387.
Southpaw Jack Kelley starred
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Pacific Coast League.

Los Angeles, 6-1: San Diego. 2-1
Portland, 15-2; San Francisco, O-1,
Hollywood, 3-11: Seattle, 2-2.
Sacramento, 6; Oakland, 4.
International Leasue Seminal Piayefs.
Montreal, 8; Newark, 4 Montreal leads
Newark, 4-2)
Syracuse has eliminated Baltimore, AZ.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

American Association PIayofYs,
No games scheduled. Indianapolis and
Louisville will meet in the finals.
Eastern League Final PlayofY
scranton. 8; Hartford, 9 (Scranton
leads, 20. in best-of-seven seriesl.
Texas League Final Piayoff.
<ort Worth, 3: Dallas, .. (Tied, IL,
In best-of-seven series),
Evening star., 1946-09-19
transportation Data
For REGATTA Spectators

The Presidents Cup Regatta
Committee today issued the follow
ing information regarding transport
tation to Hains Point for the power
boat races opening at noon tomor-
row and continuing through Sun
day:
Capital Transit buses Route HID
will leave every 10 minutes from
Fifteenth and E streets NV. for
Hams Point.
Private pairing will be permitted
on both sides of the road leading to
and leaving the point Parking also
will be allowed on paved area in
south end of Polo Field adjacent to
the Tidal Basin.
The Government operated ferry
will leave from Seventh and Maine
avenue S.W. every 40 minutes to
Hains Point across the channel.