davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Investment: cH. $500:
FURNITURE Of Tooming g,I house Must SCI
FURNITURE, dresser, ,S11; coffee table
s15 gso oss4 sso esSei Ssio ECU sSuoh hoef $50
FURNfTURH, FUR fTfi / living room set. : bedroom
sets, 2 rugs, plus odds and ends. 232
Georgia ave NV, ground floor. rear o
FURNITURE. 7-pc. bedroom suite, a.pc
living room suite. 2 end tables. l COTE
ftUGRNfT6RE. household furnishinss, AZ
RTcx sa7 T@f Lase slse p 5aog ge erS n ssss Ms
FuRNfTtRS. P1ffasfi RRi maple sofa bed easy chair
oi a I sssiE' ssa4 s45 complete or bes
FUKN1fuRE@scf. P9fsi iih toss; bed. mahogany, re-
torian style, with lge. mirror; yictrola. ma
eGHsSE nSfe eSPRS vlRiaa w0 soia
rocker, occasional upholstered chairs, bed
room chairs. rugs; low prices. TIE. 400!
FFtu1RfiNiTURE-walnut dresser. vanity. chif
forobe and Hollywood bed. S1O0; porch an,
lawn furniture, including excellent glider
ea9s MAJ. Re s of
$40; other odds and ends; must be sold
FIJI fGRSiT6RE-wslnut Si:TbRE twin beds, coil sYr
suite. SIS; s walnut ONCE chairs. $45
walnut chest drawers, S3O;, end table an,
lamps, 9, $3.50: all excellent condition
fGRNirGRELs-pc. FIJI nj Kroehlsr living yoon
ssY1issss s1ss 1Ssh 81 $685. ssgtur'' excellent CONDITION
S22.5O; maple chest desk, $3O:. mapl
chest and matching vanity. $25 each
9x12 blue Administer rug. S27.50; ceda
chests, misc. cut glass and bric-a-orac
FFUURNiTTGUiRE-Maple davenport. 3, chairs
tables, lamp, 9x12 rug; in excellent condi
F1UGRNITGRE-pinette set; maple. 4-piees
porcelain top, S12.50; telephone set. S.
miscellaneous items: also dress, size 16
FURNiTURE-31s5 Adams Mill rd NV
8 complete bedroom suits; rugs 9Xl5
6x9, 9x12: 7-piece jr. diRette set hreplac
set, 2 end tables, coffee table, love seat
/ studio couch, 2 chairs. MI. 2312.
I FURNITURE-Buffet and china closet
over 100 yrs. old; table and chairs. solit
white with blue trimming. OW. 6945.
4 lFURNITURE-Dinette modern chrome
bleached mahoglny table top; red leathe
| chairs; secretary, large, mahogany. Ser
pentine front: coffee table. glass top
FHRNiT1hE FHi aiRf9hE for Groom. kitchen: down
teyn :gt1;a :gst1a in modegno 5ldx,; s.. apt. av..il
| RIFLES, 1ne deer, .30-06 and s-mm.; vii
trade. CO. 073o.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01

Mrs. Helen Harmon was Sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones of FELTON,. In the afternoon
the three motored to Barratt's
Chapel and Bowers Beach to watch
the fishing boats bring their par
ties in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cleaves
and daughters of Dover, enter
tanned Miss Shirley Zott over the
weekend. On returning home her
cousin came for a visit.
Many from here are enjoying the
fair this week.
Billy Lord celebrated his 18th
birthday on Monday, July %, at
his home here from to 4:30 p. m.
The boys enjoyed outdoor sports.
Those present to help him cele-
brate were Everett Isaacs, Ralph
Harmon, Everett Marvel, Harry
McIlvaine, Leroy and Millard Cal
houn, Bobby Jester, Kenneth and
Paul Williamson and Buzzy AL
giers. The boys were seated on the
porch and served delicious ice
cream and cookies. All departed
after his useful gifts were opened
and wished him many more happy
birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Blanche Adams, Mrs. Mar
ian Robinson, Mrs. Grace Horsey,
Mrs. Helen Harrison and son Ralph
went to Rehoboth last Thursday
with a picnic lunch and Miss Min
ME Adams of Wilmington and Vir-
ginia Lee Robinson of Adams Cross
Roads, who are vacationing there,
Joined the party and all enjoyed
the lunch together in Trailer Park.
After visiting her daughters in
Michigan and Wisconsin, also
other relatives on the trip, Mrs.
Rufus Hewlett returned to her
home here last Thursday.
Mrs. Fritz Zott and daughter
Shirley spent one day in Rehoboth
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
spent Saturday night in Cambridge
Md, with her mother.
Junior Adams spent the week
end in Rehoboth as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newton.
]. H. Edgell has recently pur-
chased a new Chevrolet car.
Billy Lord has returned home
after a two weeks vacation in
camp.
| Miss Pauline Adams of Cam.
bridge, Md, is here visiting hel
sister on her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Bennett
of Slaughter Neck, and Ralph Har
mon from here were Sunday dinne
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Isa
acs and son.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
SAFETY COUNCIL NOTES

Linking together the scenic won
/ way system in all the world. Along
Delaware highways and on the
streets of Wilmington and our out
lining towns stand SILENT SEN
FINALS to protect and guide the
public-traffic signs. The Delaware
Safety Council points out. that
many of us seeing them so frequent
I ly every day, fail to realize their
Importance or the long history of
their development.
Far from being an Innovation that
came in with the automobile, ira
| ffic signs are centuries old. Even
! the Caesars of ancient Rome posted
''One Way signs to straighten the
tangle of chariots and pedestrians
on congested streets. In America,
colonial Rhode Island posted the
first mo Speeding" signs to deter
horsemen from galloping through
towns.
The advent of the automobile did,
however, bring about the present
day specialization in these signs.
Among the first efforts were "tra-
ffic towers" which appeared in
Chicago, Illinois, early in this CEN
fury. But the great increase in the
speed and the volume of traffic often
required that intricate signs or sig
nails be designed to meet particular
needs.
i Typical of this specialization are
devices such. as the cross-bucl
with flashing lights at intersec
tons of highways with railroads. IL
addition, there are the familiar
traffic lights, speed, curve, cross
road and hill signs, crossbuck ks
. pavement markings and the MIN,
other modern signs which can adj
to the safety and comfort of driv
!, ing and walking.
Like travellers from counties
/. centuries before him, the motoris
| depends upon signs to help him o.
his journey. Anr that, after an, i
the basic purpose of all traffic sign
to help the public. Some guild
, him to his destination, some poin
out the hazards or special charac
| teristics of the road and others in
) form him of safe driving regula
J lions.
The Delaware Safety Council re
= minds us that the help we get fror
t signs or signals is up to us, how
). ever. The curve sign, for example
: tells the motorist to slow down an
: be on the alert for curve aheaC
t hut it will do no good unless h
r needs it and uses good Judgment i
S rounding the curve. 1t is only whe
!. we observe them conscientiously {
f all times that traffic signs becom
: "SIGNS OF LIFE"
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01

In spite of the hot weather last
Sunday, services in Zion and
Whites Methodist Churches were
we'll attended.
Mrs. Irene Mentzinger of Milton
and son, Edward, of Darby, Pa,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kitchens last Thursday.
Miss Ella Edwards of Rock Hall,
Maryland, is spending ten days with
Mrs. F. c. Louhoff, Jr., at the par
Sonage.
Miss Christina Mcintosh and Mrs.
Bessie Murray of Wilmington, are
spending the month of August at
the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs.
+. c. Louhoff, Jr. Miss Mcintosh is
Mrs. Louhoff's sister.
Mrs. CARDIGAN Roach had her
eighty-first birthday anniversary
last Tuesday. She spent the day
quietly at her home receiving happy
returns from her family, relatives,
and many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ernest COnwell
and Mrs. Nora Massey of Milton and
Mrs. John Jester of Georgetown
were dinner guests Sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Kitchens.
Mrs. William Richter of Dover is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Conrad
Roach.
Mrs. Beaufort Warrington spent
! Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Jonn
Perry at Coolsprings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
have sold their home in Farming
ton and have moved to their home
here. We are glad to have them as
residents of our community. Mrs.
Mitchell was formerly Mrs. David
son of this town.
Nassau Charge Of the Methodist
Church is getting ready for some
special services Sunday, August 10
A service of Sacred Music and sing
ing will be held. Reverend Harold
Fordham of st. Georges Methodist
Church, GAINESVILLE, will be the
guest speaker. Sunday, August II
service in Whites Chapel in the
afternoon beginning at 2:30 P. M
Special music including electrical
guitar by Jacob B. Hooker. Whites
Chapel Adult and Young Peoples
Choir will sing. DR.. Thomas c
Mulligan, Superintendent of the Do
yer District of the Methods
Church will be the guest speaker
Sunday, August 81, the Crisp fam
! lily of Lewes, Delaware, will sins
i and play at the Morning Service a
Conley's Chapel. Sunday, Septembe,
h 14th, there will be special services
in all three churches. Mr.. and Mrs
Bradley Landon, Gospel Singers o
: Crisfield, Md, will sing at the morn
ing service in Conley's Chapel; il
J the after at Zion Church and in tn
evening at Whites Chapel.
Services at Conley's Chapel Sun
| day morning, Aug. 8, beginning a
J 10 a. m, with the Church Schoo
| Mr.. Alden c. Hopkins, Superinter
: dent. IL a. M, Morning Worshi
D service. Mr.. James Alvin Keen {
= Wilmington, DEL, will be the que;
: soloist and will be accompanied {
n the piano by Mrs. Keen. Sermo
t will be by the Pastor, F. Charlie
LOuhoff, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01

Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
ROXANA

J. Cleveland Evans of here and
Mrs. Florence Dolby of near
Georgetown, were married Satur-
day, July 26th, at 2 p. M, at the
Roxana Methodist Parsonage with
the Pastor, Rev. Hamilton, per-
forming the ceremony with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Wilgus the only atten-
dents. The bride is member Of the
faculty at Lord Baltimore School.
The, groom is retired merchant
here. where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Ward F. Daisey and Mrs.
FL uler Richards entertained jointly
Friday evening, July 25th, in honor
of their birthday anniversary, a
number of friends. Refreshments
were served.
Sunday School class No. 5, Mrs.
Chester Richards teacher, will have
their annual picnic supper, Thurs
day evening, Aug. 7th.
The Sunday School picnic was
held Thursday, July oath, at Null
berry Landing.
Mrs. T. S. Jackson, Mrs. Orna
/ Derrickson and Miss Alice Lock
! wood accompanied Mrs. James
Carey to New Castle and Whining.
ton, on Wednesday.
Miss Kathleen McCabe, R. N, anG
boy friend of Milford, spent the
weekend with Miss McCabe's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McCabe
Mrs. Helen Murray Thomas anC
two daughters have returned t.
their home at Douglas, Georgia
after a visit with their mother anC
grandmother, Mrs. Addie Murra!
and her brother, Russell Murra!
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens en-
tentained over the weekend Mrs
Florence Stephens and friends
from Philadelphia,
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kraus and
son Ray of Wilmington were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Passwaters and son Billy.
Miss Louise Peterson of Dover
visited her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Carey last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Adams of
Bellefonte and Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Adams and son Paul of Will
mington were the guests of Mrs.
Jennie Messick and family on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A, Gibson
of Ardmore, Pa, spent Friday with
his aunt, Mrs. Mae P. Johnson.
Rev. ]. F. Willis of Georgetown
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frick of Ard
more, Pa, is spending this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Marker.
Mrs. William Rothermel spent
few days last week in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Redden OF
philadelphia were the guests OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Redden last week.
Mrs. William Williams, George
Williams, Dickie Williams and
Burke Jones spent last Wednesday
in New York City,
Eugene Southland of Silver
Springs, Md, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sheldon and with
Captain Elwood Clendaniel on his
party boat at the Indian River In
let. Mrs. Southland joined him or
Saturday for the weekend.
Reese Dickerson and Ave War
rem accompanied by George Rod
ney, William Watson and Charles
Dickerson of Milford attended the
ball game at Shibe Park, Phila'
delphia, on Sunday.
! Miss Glenna Blinn, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Blinn Of
Hartford, Conn, and William d
Kibler, son of Mrs. Myrtle Kibler
of Lincoln, were quietly married
at the Methodist parsonage in Elk
ton, Nd, on July 10, at eleven a
m. The double ring ceremony was
used. They were accompanied by
Guy Overley and Miss Mary Std
ger, who after the Blinn-Kiblel
ceremony, were married, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Kibler attending them. Mr.
and Mrs. Kibler and Mr.. and Mrs
Overley spent the weekend in Lin
coin, returning to Hartford Oh
Sunday. Bill sailed from Hartfor'
on July 26 aboard the U. S. s. Wit
eek for a routine trip to Cuba.
Maurice B. Dolbow, a farmer o
: near Houston, died suddenly of
: heart attack on Saturday after
noon while digging potatoes at hi
farm. His wife, Mrs. Florence Dol
bow, was working beside him whel
he was stricken. Mr.. Dolbow wa
"a years old. He is survived, be
sides his wife by a daughter, Mrs
Alice Wilson of Georgetown, an
Albert, living at home, also hi
father and several brothers an
sisters. The Dolbows lived in Lii
coin for many years, moving
, Houston last fall. Funeral sci
vices were held at the st. John:
town Church, near Greenwood. O
! Tuesday afternoon and intermel
! in the adjoining cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
Engineer Sponsors
Church Program

WORCESTER, Mass. - A Wor-
cester locomotive engineer swap
ned his cab for a pulpit to encour-
age other Protestant laymen to take
an active part in church work.
Engineer Roy M. Wilder of the
Boston and Albany Railroad shut
tied between the Hadwen Park and
Bethany Congregational Churches
to preach on "logic and religion"
"L.aymen are like a locomotive
engine" Wilder commented after
the Sunday services. at takes both
a lot of time to get up steam.
"Once they do, they have a lot. of
power"
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. E. N. Wright, Minister

0cts Es We WIlSMts MluAStcE
Sunday, August 8
II a. m.-Church School. Doug
las Morgan, superintendent.
The Loyal Workers Glass, Mrs.
Eva Donovan, teacher, will meet
at the home of Mrs. John Donovan
on Monday evening, August 4.
Mrs. Mae Johnson's class will
meet with Mrs. William Morgan,
Jr., on Wednesday evening, August
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey and
son Donald and daughter June of
Millsboro were Monday night sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Lynch and family.
Doyle Greenley returned home
on Monday after spending the past
month in Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Stayton and
sons, Earl and Jay, of Edgemore
Gardens, are spending their two
weeks vacation with her uncle,
Sam Millman, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Burkett
and children; Alice and Nancy, of
Baltimore, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Dickerson and
daughter Janice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Halfen
and family had as weekend guests
and visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Peregory and son of Mt. Ariner,
Md, Oswald Bartsch of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bartsch
and family of Smyrna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison Talley of Linwood,
Pa, Miss Betty Edwards of Will
naington, Roy Keeney of Baltimore
and Chester Marvel of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer G. Cason
moved to their new home in Sea-
ford last week.
Mrs. Mildred Turpin of Wash
ington, d. c., was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Matte j. Greenley
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hill, Mrs
William Tyson and lson Jay and
Miss Janice Byard, all of Whining
ton spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs
]. A. Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Burns visited
relatives in Milton on Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Roach is visiting
relatives in Camden, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson
were the guests of Mrs. Nora En-
mis- and Miss Emma Davidson o.
Harbeson on Sunday.
Arthur Roberts of Chester, Pa.
spent Saturday with his brother
Ora Roberts.
Mrs. Harold Brooks and son Eu
gene of Denton, Nd, spent Wednes
day with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Satterfield and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Calls
chalk and Miss Betty Galtschalk o
Elkins Park, Pa, were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Leishman and, daughter Don
ME and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Red
den.
Dick Clendaniel is at Cap
Charles, Va, buying tomatoes OF
the Eastern Shore and shipping t
northern markets.
MIR. and Mrs. Brooks Chamber
of Washington, N. j., visited thei
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Jr., an
daughter, Nancy, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murphy
H0nston. Texas have been ylsl
ing his father, William Murphy an
Mrs. Murphy.
Richard Williams, ST., recent
returned from the Veterans Ho
pital in Aspinwall, Pa, and is NIX
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clendani
and daughter Kathy of WHINING
ton spent the weekend with the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Clel
danienl and family.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01

The Cuppers showed me some
tin-types of their nineteen-ten va
cation picnicking on the beach
with beer and pretzels, in bathing
suits that made them look like they
were dressed in street-wear.
Dee was smothered in a long
sleeved pull-over with knee length
shorts, and looking embarrassed
as if he thought James costume of
a heavy blouse, two copious skirts,
and long black stockings was a
little daring.
We laughed a lot at those CO.'S
tunes 81. but come to think of it,
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
Jane CUpper's
Daring" Buthing Suit

as Dee says, we'll probably look just
as funny twenty years from now.
in what we call our Modern"
clothes. Only thing that won't
change in the picture is that mel
low, wholesome glass of beer.
From where I sit, tolerance that
lets us wear sensible, decent clothes
to give us sun and air and free
dom will keep that wholesome
glass of beer part of the Ameri-
can tradition.
@Is M~uS
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-01

Birmingham is England's second
largest city.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-19
WEIZMANN INSTITUTE WILL
BE READY NEXT SPRING

JERUSALEM (JTA) = TIL e
pouring of the roof" of the Weiz-
mann Institute took place this
week at Rehovoth, with a number
of prominent scientists in attend
ance. An announcement that the
Institute will be ready next Spring
was made by Harry Levine, Of
New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-19

enjoyed the best of public relations
with the Jewish press and it is
their cooperation which has been
responsible in part for our healthy
growth.
The stories about our Society
which you have carried in your
columns have brought the story of
Jewish literature to an ever en-
larging group. This has resulted
in a vastly increased membership
and our sales multiplied many
fold.
Now that the Society is firmly
established in it's own building, we
hope, with your cooperation, to
serve the cause OF Jewish litera-
ture more efficiently than we have
in the past.
For all you have done, we say,
thank you" and we look forward
to your continued cooperation.
To the above, may I be privil-
edged to add my personal good
wishes for a happy and prosper
GUS New Year.
Cordially yours,
MAURICE JACOBS
Executive Vice-PreSident
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-19
LETTER BOX

The Jewish Publication Society
of America
Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania
September 9, 1947
Southern Jewish Weekly,
P. o. Box 903,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Gentlemen:
AS the year 5707 comes to a
close, it is my privilege to extend
to you and the Jewish press the
Jewish Publication Society's hearth
est thanks for the splendid cooper
alton you extended to us. For
fifty-nine years our Society has
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
State Farmers Have
High Living Standard
continued from nrst pass)

In 1915, Delaware had the sixth
highest net income per farm in the
county. Sussex County has the Sec
.ond highest cash farm income for
counties east of the Mississippi Riv-
er.
In a recent pamphlet prepared by
DR.. Bausman on the cash farm in
come by counties and commodities
for the period 1941 to 1916 it is
shown that Delaware agriculture
has undergone some phenomenal
changes during the war and post
war period. For example, in New
Castle County, the sale of brOilers
amounted to $4,000 or about t1ve
percent of the cash farm income,
but in 1916, New Castle County had
slightly less than a $1,000,O0O.O0
broiler industry which amounted to
nine per cent of the total cash farm
income.
The increase in the broiler indus
try in Kent and Sussex Counties are
even more phenomenal. In 1916, the
cash farm income from the sale OF
broilers amounted to II per cent
and 78 per cent respectively.
In Kent County in 1941, the sale
of truck crops amounted to about
$496, 900 or Z per cent of the total
cash farm income. In 1916, the sale
of truck crops amounted to almost
$2,000,000.00 or about IL per cent
of the total cash farm income.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15

Hialeah's clubhouse drive is
lined with "a of the tallest matched
palms to be found in the Ever
glades.
fernando De Soto discovered
the Mississippi river in 1941.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15

For basting the thread should be
a few inches longer than the stretch
of the cloth to be basted. In basting
the seam of a skirt, the thread
should be about six inches longer
than the skirt length.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15

Frances famed Regent diamond
was set in the crown of Louis XIV
and later in Napoleon's corona
ton sword.
Four kinds of palm trees sup
ply oil used for margarine.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15

Generally speaking, England gets
more advice from the British do
minions than the Gnminions get
from England.
Wheat flour is a standard of diet
for more Chinese than is rice.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15

Between race meetings Hialeah's
running strip is covered with straw
and planted in cow peas and velvet
beans to prevent erosion.
U. S. airlines completed 95.S
as long as Is months.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15

Richard Wagner, German drama
tic composer, studied musical COM
position under cantor, Theodore
Weinlig.
West Point is the oldest U. S. Mil
itary post now is use.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15

The human ear is sensitive to
sounds from Is to about $4,000
vibrations per second.
Class One railroads in this coun-
try have about $1,000 steam loco
motives in service.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15

GdptOu u OONCA u
Last Friday Might
Milford H., Seaford 1.
Dover Z, Cambridge 6 I'll inn
ings).,
fredericksburg 8, Easton l (first).
fredericksburg 4, Easton (sec-
oIid. called 9Th, rain).
Salisbury s. Rehoboth 4.
Last Saturday Might
Milford g., Seaford 2.
Rehoboth 1, Salisbury 0.
Cambridge 3, Dover Z.
Easton Is, fredericksburg s.
Last Sunday Might
Cambridge 6, Easton 3.
Seaford S, Salisbury 3.
fredericksburg 8, Milford Q.
Dover 5, Rehoboth (ten inn
ings).
Ldst Monday Might
Cambridge Z, Easton 2.
fredericksburg Z, Milford 6.
Seaford 8, Salisbury /.
Dover II, Rehoboth 0.
Last Tuesday Might
Milford 8, Rehoboth s..
fredericksburg Is, Dover 3.
Cambridge IL, Salisbury 6.
Easton s, Seaford 3.
Last Wednesday Might
Rehoboth IA, Milford 3.
Seaford, 10, Easton s.
Cambridge 49, Salisbury (irsD
Salisbury II, Cambridge 10 (sec-
onil. ~
fredericksburg, rain.
Schedule for Week Beginning Fri
day, August Is and Ending FRI
day. August p
Friday, August 15--
Milford at Dover
Saturday, August TO-
- MllIOfd az SALISBURY
&
sunday, August IL
:, Salisbury at Milford
Monday, August 49,
Milford at fredericksburg
Tuesday, August 10
fredericksburg at Milford
Wednesday, August 90
x Milford at Easton
Thursday, August 81
EastOn at Milford
Friday, August %
Cambridge at Milford
CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
Eastern Shore League
The Standings

RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED
LAST WEEK
Last Thursday Might
Seaford 6, Rehoboth 1 (first).
: Seaford 5, Rehoboth 3 (second)
Salisbury 8, fredericksburg 0
(first) *.
Salisbury s, fredericksburg
(second1.
Milford 6, Cambridge l.
Easton 8, Dover 5.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15

Last Sunday Might
Cambridge 6, Easton 3.
e. Seaford S, Salisbury 3.
fredericksburg 8, Milford 2.
Dover 5, Rehoboth 4 (ten inn.
ings).