davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
DELMAR

George l.. Hancock, Army veteran
of the Pacific Theatre with four
battle stars, has been named COM
mander of Delmar Memorial Post
No. S276, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Hancock who is also member OF
the Delmar post of the American
Legion and Lions Club, and
operates a filling station here, sue
ceeds Harry B. Pritchett. Other Of
ficerS to be installed along with
Hancock on April 18th, are Lee Z.
Baker, senior vice commander,
Francis White Jr.. vice commander,
Fred Rider, quarter-maSter. Rich
ard L. Cullen. Advocate Edward
Lynch, Chaplain, William Galloway.
three year trustee, and Pritchett,
one year trustee. New members in
the post are Albert A. Crockett.
Robert NJ Brown and Paul r. Tin
gle.
Mrs. Julia Gordy entertained the
Cedarhurst Homemakers on We'd
nesday night.
The Delmar Delaware School will
close Friday for an Easter vacation,
until April 18th.
Miss Jean Curran and Miss Clara
bel Figgs of Wilmington were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walt
er Figgs.
A. l.. Nelson spent part Of the
week at Wimber, Pa, where he
visited his sister, Mrs. Jackson S.
Ellis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd NJ.
Frymire.
Mr.. Joseph w. Ellis is patient in
Pen. Gen Hospital, Salisbury.
Mrs. Carrie L. Barr is spending
q month in Portsmouth, Va, with
her daughter. Mrs. Georgia ParsOn
Mrs. William Truitt is patient
in Pen. Gen. Hospital, Salisbury.
Mrs. W. H. AydelOtte, a student al
John Hopkins, Baltimore is visiting
her mother, Mrs Katie Francis who
is ill at her home on North SecOnt
street here.
The Delmar New Century Clul
will entertain the Lord BaltimOr,
Club Tuesday, April 1st at lunch
con and party to be held in the clul
room.
The members of the First Baptis
Church here. have begun the erec
tion of a new parsonage for thei
pastor who is spending his week
ends here. while he is completing
his work at school in theology il
+ Wilmington. Rev and Mrs. Carl Nc
Nally hope to be in their new hOm
in June
Mrs Ethel Sirman Truitt and MI
Charles V. Smith were marie
Wednesday afternoon at the hom
of Mr.. John L. Sturgis. Delawar
Ave. this town by the Rev. J. "
= Townsend. pastor of First MethC
dist Church. Mrs. Arthur COrdre.
sister Of the bride. and Mr.. COrdre
: were the attendants. Following
u buffet luncheon for the immediat
+ families and few friends. Mr.. an
:. Mrs. Smith left on wedding tri
y 10 Phila.. and upon their retur
will live on Grove Street this tow
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
FREDERICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Person Of
Woodland Farm have had their
nephew, Mr.. David Collet, of Ply
mouth, England as their guest. He
sailed Saturday for England on the
Queen Elizabeth"
The w. S. {. S. of Barratt's Cha
pei will meet at the home of Mr.. and
MIS-. William Hammond of FELTON,
on April 11th, Friday evening.
Miss Mary Melvin of Newark
spent last week end here with her
mother, Mrs. Edith Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Johnston
moved to Dover last week. Mrs.
Johnston is the former Mary
Slaughter Webb.
Mrs. D. f. Wood entertained the
members of her Sunday School
class last Friday evening in the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nirden and
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Boone.
The Home Demonstration Club
met last Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Taylor near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kephart and daush-
ter, Ruth Ellen are spending this
week with relatives at Cleveland
! Ohio.
Miss Lucille Person of Woodland
Farm is visiting relatives in New
York City and New Rochelle, n. Y
Mrs. Mae Williams spent Satur
day with Mrs. Laura Hallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Fort anC
family have moved to the Emory
farm near town. Mrs. Betty Dill ant
daughter have moved to the house
that the Forts occupied.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Coake spen
Monday in Wilmington.
Mr.. Lawrence Belts solicited TO
the Red Cross and reported ii sue
cess.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Dennis ana
children, Vaughn and Irene were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harr!
Dennis. Berlin on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Powell are
receiving congratulations on the ar
ival of a son, born in Pen. Gen. HOS
pital on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl keefer OF Bal
timOre are guests of Mrs. heele
mother, Mrs. Charles Hutchinson
Miss Jean Curran and Miss Clara
bel Fiegs of Wilmington are guests
of Clarabel's parents. Mr.. and MIS-.
J. Walter F'iggs of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Neditz OF
Salisbury were weekend guests oil
Mrs. Ella Sample.
During the Old Clothes Campaign
last week the classes of the Delmar
Del Hi were asked to bring In old
clothes for the"Save the children
Federation" $50 articles were
brought in OH Monday and Tuesday
mornings.
At the regular weekly Shoot held
by the Delmar Skeet Club at the
Skeet Grounds on Saturday, March
18th, Dr.. S. H. Lynch took top
honors on perfect 25 score. Looks
like our good friend Dr.. Lynch is
back in form again.
i Miss Jean Hastings. Il senior at
i Western Md. College and daughter
| of Mr.. and Mrs. N w. Hastings OF
near town, is member of the
Deans List for the first semester Ol
/ the scholastic year 1946-47. Al
average of "B" or better is required
to make the Deans List. which car
ries with it the privileges of un
limited cuts. Miss Hastings viii
spend the Easter holidays here will
her parents.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
MILLSBORO

The NJ. Y. f. of the Dover District
sponsored an OratOrical contest in
Dover on March 26th, subjects be-
ing chosen that were applicable to
the Methodist Home and Foreign
Missions. Roy Phillips represented
West Woods church, one of the
GumbOrO charges, and his subject
was THE Church Remembers For
gotten Man." Edward wilkins
represented the Gumboro Fellow
ship and spoke on Visiting our
Philippine Brothers" Roy Thomas
Of Dover won first place, speaking
on world Peace"
Rev. Clarence F. wilkins, pastor
of the GumbOro charge is a success
full teacher in the Lord Baltimore
School which would recommend his
ability for leader of the youth in
his churches. At the 4th quarterly
conference held at GumbOro on
March 9th, DR.. Milligan the Dis
trict Superintendent was unanim-
ously requested by the church
board to return Mr.. Wilkins for
another year.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, Mrs. Matte
ShOckley and Mrs. Lee Wiley spent
part of last week in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
and son Jimmy are visiting with
friends in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Godfrey
accompanied Preston Godfrey tC
Philadelphia on Sunday returning
on Monday.
An Easter Sunrise Service spon
sored by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the Auxiliary, the Ameri
can Legion and Auxiliary will b'
conducted at Louder Mitchell
corner. Rev. Walter Beckwith ant
Rev. Joseph Settle will conduct th'
services to which everyone i
earnestly invited.
Miss Eleanor DobsOn and Dol
Belts of Drexel Institute, Phila
have been home for the spring va
cation.
Miss Kathleen DObson, a senior a
Mary Washington College i'll Fred
Crickburg, Va, will arrive o
Thursday for ten day vacation.
The Holiness Church being erect
ed on Wilson Highway at the rea
Cf the home of Mrs. Mary l.. Down
Is nearing completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt hav
sold their home and are occupyin
the house they recently bought o
Union Street.
The Millsboro Cotillion Club ha
set April 9Th as the date for the al
iIual spring dance which will b
held in the school auditorium. Ike
Keely and his orchestra of whic
Terry O'Day is the soloist, will ful
nish the music. Hugh Davis
chairman of invitations. RaymOn
l.. Goslee, chairman of decoration
Officers of the club are Edwin
Ryan president, DR.. Virgil Hudso
vice pesident. Joseph Outten, seer
tary and Millard w. Monroe, trea
urer.
Rev. G. w. Strickland, of Reh'
both, will deliver the morning Sc
mon in the Gumboro Methodi
Church on Easter Sunday at 1o:'
O'Clock. Everyone is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04

The Frederick Volunteer Fire
Company was called out three times
to eXtinsuish grass fires Saturday
afternoon.
Easter services will be held next
Sunday morning at the church. The
Sunday School will present an
Easter program in the evening.
Plan to be present at both services.
Communion services will be held
next Friday night at 1880 p. m.
The Bulletins were presented to
the church this month by Mrs.
Mabel H. Rogers and Mrs. Bertha
NJ. Rogers.
The W. S. c. S. has been postpon-
ed for one week. The new date is
April 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
A Hot Piano, But
Baby Can Match 1t

PONCA CITY. Okla. - (P) -
Mrs. Jake c. Hampton couldn't
believe her music was that hot
when she arose from brief in
terlude at her piano. turned and
saw the Keyboard in flames. Her
three-year-old daughter. Mary Sue,
had touched match to nearby
sheet music.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04

The Sunshine Society met at the
Church in the Sunday School room,
Tuesday evening.
The flowers on the altar were
given in memory of Mrs. Lena ROD
bins by Mrs. Alice Coverdale anu
Miss Mildred Coverdale on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Holiday,
near town and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Passwaters of Milford were guests
of Mrs. Ida Stevenson, Monday
evening, it being Mr.. Passwater's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence PostleS,
.Tr., of near town are being congrat-
ulated on the birth of son, born
March 25th. The baby has been
named Bradford Lee.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
Stdtistici0ns PrOUe
Figures Don't Lie

RICHMOND. Na.-(P)--Alan S.
DonnahOe, director of research for
the Richmond Chamber of Com
merce. had just completed a re-
port showing that the average fam
lily in Richmond consists of hus-
band. wife and one child under 81.
While the ink was drying Mrs.
Donnahoe gave birth to baby
girl increasing the size of the
Donnahoe family by 1913 per cent
Donnahoe said it wouldn't be nee
esSary to revise his report
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04

THE NUMBER or BUSINESS
firms in the-U, S. stood at the rec
ord total of 3.650,000 in 1916, the
Commerce Dept estimates. ex-
ceeding by 25Q,0O0 the number OPP
Grating before World War III.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
sercIAL AoflcEs.

ksss s. s.'ssss a rsssaa ssh ':ss|ts
sss slatffss s'ia2gg2eii1 zssi;o aaI ssI
g4yzRsHtsn a4yzRRssHHst sniEdistss Ei Sob. alssssaiss''a p a
s. SOBER, giaa pa. ave. NV. NE, 04ai.
{. "a II II:
JsSseiy II: lsss ]. :$a sss: sM. .ss isss siss iss
sssa . ohel q sasnss. saa e sg
ssiess the msetiAs. JAMES N. WoQDr
KNAea KNAeeSaE siFszssx Fzx sIIsSsNs rkEsAagp. %. By
sxbsSssros sSsssssr rosssalffsBlfSale asfBSle eErafaa
ssSs ssSEss Sa bsssss ssssss .e
os s4Sbio tSts i9 fssg e. e aE. ss M: D9zsRSso zsSo
GAS HEATING noHERs and hpt-xatsI
Bo1HsAisr ssrassBIsY. ssSfhs M sbss in'ssas'0n
ss' aostA ss saa aS - sE2ssoS Sb
INCOME TAX RETURNS, statements. ETC.,
M Sas; Ssas TaSMydpsM
stalled and maintained. audits. statements,
ste; Fsasspsbis rates TN. IL 1890 o. a.,,.
ses' ifaf has thssi efgfs''ssa n% y:'Aa Aps
ISsSkiARes &sthi { Tor everything sna eyssyses,'
si isT .siSfmssI0n ssI and rates
suits sMAit14tefsHAsMSs 4tef sasional @ ekss ~ and e5Ss3is
hsr esnplsts ysrdrebs et clothes. I'VE We
5srthdsys. EasteI. @ &c u dAsdo iEsXssesHANok'
Houas. @ hfSSSl fSel. Honaas thfoaak III Friday. II.
MIMgQdRAFHiNG. addressing. tyning,
somptetss mailing service; reasonable rates
2FrEeNSr9loN. EeSi9l BusrNEssMEN-rhe finest
a5HS ~ sSSn sa for on Ms kpg es
RocRE Is snf aEsas9 dvEs sf &c
Rs is.r.sss meeting ssuha a ' VIII IF ss
Es Eassteh, g.. p c. sn rassdsy; 7sSrusry Az; AZ
a e.stors e. os ssfs sasas s 0y s sae aa
Pc, Hs$ = II
ffSNi fkNE sfntEasssEap sHssEpRiDsH 81 sfs X Psss
! TssfhiassSeo WihI Sof P BE 6 RESPONSIBLE sof any
ssSs e09t5ssksSssx z ass sASE siP
r. s5gp9 p, sg1,ssss i s
e9pes better asssn9a s!,s9a.ss e
Sos s51o 1851 ssssS'S ssss IT, ns ss. Mt a0Ss 4s0SS
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of members Of .
Ass0iist9YRs AZ is s ID % TIC hs'a aoee tie
s. f,st!on' e cEaRENeh sh Z. khSxuyGR ssseu.
EfE HE Vss HNGA R6sIdiMsik sff 81 members
ef the NorthXsstsra, Fsderal, I,d sayings and N
sWssSaifS D 4 Hoasfos isS5
eeoNSaUrIcGr Eis eSTne meet
purpose Of transacting such other business
as may lawfully come before the stock
holders WILL be held at the eompanys
qfiee. 315e g IT, M ,rsn On ,yoss Wsanesaay' ~
ssssoeE sisssa From from pscsmSsr IiSs;;..hsS, isssSs,
prgresident: rg ALAN b. bAHip. secretary.-
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Debut Shows Guilbert
Is Remaking Career
By EIena de Sayn

Before an audience which in
cluded a number of his coMpatricts,
GILES Guilbert, French pianist,
made his local debut in recital last
night in the Phillips Gallery.
Identified with the resistance
movement that helped to win the
war, Mr.. Guilbert is resuming his
concert career, after years Of priya-
ton and struggle during the NaA
occupation of his native Paris, Be-
fore coming to the United States.
the pianist made prolonged stay In
Austria, played in Vienna, czecho-
slevakia, Belgrade and Canada and
will return to France by way OF
Latin America, where he ia booked
to appear in several countries.
Only five composers were listed
ON Mr.. Guilbert's program last night.
Side by side with German classics,
Ravel was represented by his Soma
tine" and Debussy by Reflects
dams l'Eau," LA Cathedrale Eng
loutie," and "Ce Qua WI le Vent
d'Ouest." Making an ineonspicuous
beginning with Mozart's "Sonate,"
the artist gained in confidence and
impetus in Schumann's "Noyelette
No. and 4" and especially In
Brahms Rhapsody op. 10, No. g."
which showed him at his best, In
this he succeeded in asserting hiru-
self sufficiently to justify the good
things which were said about him
abroad.
MIR. Guilbert has sensitive touch,
which was heard to the best ad-
vantage in Schumanns "Arabesque"
and Debussy's Reflects dams l'Eau."
He uses his pedal with taste and
never overtaxes the volume OF the
instrument to ear-splitting sound.
AT times he is not emphatic enough
as in Mozart and Ravel, which
would gain in color by greater at
tention paid to the left hand, the
use Of dynamics and defined phras-
ing.
Having made q fresh start in
promising career, which was inter-
rupted by the war, Mr.. Guilbert
VIII need a little time to gain
strength and vitality to give a full
demonstration of his powers.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
HELP WoNEN.

ADDREssoGRArH 0fERATOR for We
insurance CO.. 3B-hr. wk.. no SATURDAY
work, pleasant Workins ,eond.. inexpsnsiye
lunch Im. saiary dspsnaaslns sash on sxpsr'snee
AAIrPPEISRoH APE En- Nh aAN .sDsr u evening
q SOM ~ saop. iSsi sats5 aso7 eoan. ave- No
ALTERATION WOMAN. experienced; per-
na,,snt eositAls9n; W. ss1s ss91sseiiens salary 1Y4i
$50 essoRTEas. agaa u xxhiss a.t work; xsuIa YEP
ike TO learn II you are not expsriencea M !,
ssa ss WasHNds We IN r
hhuiDsiiToR. 4 experienced y. G, R. 1000 ma.
aa.hour aafa gk week: salary, sibo . month, meals
ss sposc4oss S!ssg Royf4A1 Rsais4iA "Pggfs "Pggfs h1n
BEAUTIciAN. thoroughly sxpsr';s sood int N 4
p.m.; sh-day VIZ Apply 1929 dessfgis
ssSHsAbTTfcIAss sSs and paanieusis. for wash
;sisss'D .slssS ssHfSsw R2ai 1888 'iisss
alsii.s ssihRtiR IL uRpsEsps Ssirdoss need only 80
go ERcs4 oss ssaEsos'ssso No ssoqS SS-das 'k.: n h.
BEAUTY OPERATION e1pdsEiescsd; d scd ,,s:;nn s.fsy
zxSsssf;; Esee s.rson sslsryc sf BfSp4Y
f6N igQs Good HODs Fd. Sc. N. 44po
gEI ISTYe e095P 9c5PERAToK x Good msnicurist
vantedi store heurs and ,, gEtyHHs; 14gpY
FRED the Hairstyisst. at FHaLiPse39S'
iSl iSSslAtfY } " oiSiiEHAroa fer ens Of Is.hssd.'.
Roass Rsssss s'lss;s e J. 'ea RaixSR 81 isfS
Evening star., 1947-01-14
SALESMAN.

CASUALTY AND FIRE AGENT. sasnalty
and fire salesman excellent opportunitE
EXPERIENCED men, In large agency guar
anteed salary, plus commission 5os
EEsxcEiLEST Es isS.f OPPORTUNITY for young
man with college training to assume posi-,
tion Of responsibility IN lnderwritins an snd
sales promotional work with 1srss sfmnsty genesshi
Tor for advancement. Insurance experisncss. s.5 is
kssssshby, ss:Ifsf!sly u TX. pSs ssqo, p''s'''l'
SALESMAN to contact business and pro. pro.
fsssionai men: must be willing to work;
ntsisent enough to talk air s0ndisloaninff nIonhsf
iitfs Held. II you srs interested in "akins
real money, call MA 4i51 betwesn 2 N.
and Ys noon. ASK for MR.. STERLING.
Statesmen ta,, WITH hestips ,sxpsrisnss'
to sell gas conversion s4d OIL rnrsIiant nushIis,stf
!; s'','E zss2
SALESMAN, experienced, with autom9piis,
to represent, . local Wholesale dis,lFlnuss T.
iiofneWares and jewelry. To this man We
can offer q high salary and commission
Box 261-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
HELP MEh and WOMEN.

BEAUTICIANS (2). male OF female. nsir
ssI.ss :ss ssSsEEsh + 81 81 ss 61 n
NJ g..w,s:Es s:Eess;Rss:ss R:ss ssss s
EssRns ESqRins ssaaiae eosnsaaienss s'9ss g.. sS3c
oIEEk-Eyp.sr, tuIl-tlps. .., pss;m|sase,t p.s;|sss ,a
postop IN ths 0ss OF loeatlca aeal 'GsegSl
lSnft lpsrfofms . vsristy. of duties and sssgirss
National 17zs, sst fos MA; DIXON sssd
SonsIE ssssfYEs a.sisns RsIasns
psrienced; excellent sslsry, sxcsptionnssihlyy
sISs snaasy sHaritssrs e ~. no su1sar t. e ooS M MMond
f;feut fb;fRuts e sSEHEiRk-Experieneea Hi clerk 70 ssll
sss ;snssIsi sa$ ia :s:l'
aS 2RSlnsHHpenIW KRIS wiz. writ osRite, middleased to
i've e pssssnt or ths Ight peops
sf3ifi sMf33sfciALfx stfsi INCLINED. between 20 and
Whs fe .to.s smgSxfhs - IN
srsph snUo % records; duties are varied, gen
sral knowledge OF music nelpful' "o'
suEERss.rsH15sHi spESas s1s isss IL i! t." pa s'is sA et
is real opportunity to
tnnEs SoS soSSr possUns nc. ops snort
sosIss nov ssslssI. = ysfItygSsTaPay 4.
iy III sss ssSioyss sS%sSsates sssasE
M Si ,Is lsiGEH;Ss|Rsn sHsSR T5 E5jthsgss sss 0'iiss-
sRsT SSeSI ssi,I.I !, you sa.lst1 s,as y
gaisi' iss phdss sSSsarahssssr namser box sss-S
Evening star., 1947-01-14

sALEsiADY, fur expert. excellent salary.
gsTEs9sas Pq9ssv.tggnIi, fdI OF srs and a1me
s1LEsIADY. experienced, for suit and
cost department.; neat appesEance. steaqy
position. Apply to DALEY CO.. 7os, IN
ssALksLApIEs. experienced, infants and
ehiidreTs wesr: $50 and comm issiel;
siioiee b or 6-day week. Apply ESTHER
SHOP. 1928 p st, NV. -ls
sAEasI4ARoaskihkn skAkzR 4ARoaskihkn9 saop 'a5 a5s 7ss st. ~
for established, welI-known
fifth eye. tMsw Yosk1 eepssrn ,nIo.1ns toT me
1855 I'll Seventh ave. y. =.
IERWOAlEN---Excellent income 0ppoy-
tunfty fer women who like TO sell. Popular
nd smsEins postwar Ant intsIsnssnsgsaS,s sns ganp.
Sitsids selling. Live leads furnished.
5nly personsl interyiews given sttsnti9n
SstMssn% % s;s0 and si II asilzoi WEsAsbbH55Edd WiEssb 5Td
n ~. --l6
Evening star., 1947-01-14

TYPIsTs, experienced, several positions
due e In 'tsb riSsp5s
sfsrf sNSa tsRs' sso accaaato s.a pst with Il
and some stenographie ability desirable.
permanent, S-day week, month nth paid ysea'
lGn 4YpisT aiG s,en asass postop vsk
with branch oftice OF pationsYly sn2Th
% SRps sSss q MR EsrHnSsa HSaRs iense nf eaa ass9 s
TYPiST for aviation Insurance once pret-
erabiy with policy writing expsrienee; Ap-
ply in person, 1880 Tower Blds' PrissaS
f TYfisT fisara1g RnoWisdge of Bookkeeping, per-
lnanent positien, experience not a 1sesasssns9y: Xxx
TfYpIsf ~ with some kaoyledge Of short
hand. speed not essential h PsrmsRsnt HR r.
MuRsAS: sasGni vs. Room 5Sa 2ss. a5asy Bond % slds
TYrbsT sxp oldest for dsasr psss
sss at yRPfksG yEP e. 'Gaa'ss: a Ss:osd s2oa
HMTplsFs M4nSFRs c2 aSD g2 ygx2sfT9risTs f9P9Rr yf twhe
positions paying good salary sxesiIsa.
= i .i'9n's. ~ sxesDElshs opportunity for those
svslHErITRsRRsss sWaHrRRss, Vii White. d night no sunday
ss sSsn saSd s.. o. T., tsE III
sps ys'F eye saa2 Hssi52s 1ss ss's esa ;sg.
no sunday work. Apply $40 Blsdsnsbgrs
WHiTE vi HI. WOMAN, llght housekeeping Ter
elderly couple, private room and hathi
sSItS 70 dyys ssS Wo afssssar'; gsss salary
35-45 years OF age, with execu-
tive ability, to assist In supervising houge-
keeping. 4O-hr., 5-day. week. 29R dik-
count on purchases and many other en-
a'P's ,eea esashi.A IAssBS5seH R5s aaSso z BIZ fh:
w sas eciorsds colo sspsrlsnesd .Issrstlsn
help with some htting expefiencs. Apply
after 1890, 1903 Conn. ave. -lt
WOMAN. white. moi. over 20 Yrs, Epo asss
sires nice home with employed couple ana
child, age a.: care Of child, ltght Rouse
hold duties. no laundry; ressonsnE saisy
and time OF, vacation With psy: references
can LU FIAT after 8 pm. H.,
WOMAN. Jewish. rs cempepion 70 slaeIIv
!ss iessiy Is9a sssgi u .sn,lsi hSi
efhse work prefer person M hsyiIpE FRI. ssptsT tps
we'll The position Is permanent with IL.
sour week esFss sgassfa spinEEs sss
2 ps1 y SOU See es's' III
WOMAN. eolored, 70 DO general hensssork
,na tsks s.rs q ehIle; ass1 no sookins; hours
1ccntinued on Next Psss.l
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Scoring Aces Clash
As Caps, Falcons
Face al UIine's

Two Of the Basket Ball Associa-
ton of Americas scoring leaders
will be opposed In tonight's game
between Washington Capitols and
Detroit Falcons at Uline Arena. The
Caps will feature Capt. Bob Feerick,
who set q Uline Arena individual
record of 30 points last Saturday
while leading the Falcons is Stan
Miasek. 6 foot center who is run
nerup to Philadelphia Joe Fulks in
total points.
Bones Mckinney, Caps center
who missed last Saturdays tilt
against Boston, will be back in uni
form tonight and should help in
the point-getting. Detroit also is
counting on Johnny Janisch, former
Valparaiso star, whose total this
season is over 800 points, in its at
tempt to upset the gh-hying
Washington quint.
Game time tonight is 8:45, follow
ing 7::30 prelim between Clifton
Liquors and Greenbelt A. c. This
Is ladies' night, incidentally.
The Caps already have clinched
the Eastern Division crown and will
be cunning for their oath successive
victory on the home court. Their
current loop winning string is eight
games,
Evening star., 1947-03-05
King Pin and RossIyn Teams
Meet Tonight in Final Match

Ice Palace, fifth-place Boulevard
invades Bethesda Bowling Center.
Greenway journeys to Brookland
and College Park pinmen trek to
Colonial Village.
Clashes In the mems minor Dis
tricts League will see fourth place
Arcadia engaging the leading Alex
andria Recreations at Alexandria
Mount Rainier at Clarendon, Pet
worth at Fort Davis, Bethesda at
Greenway, Temple at Silver Spring
and Spillway at Arlington.
The team and individual cham
pionship races in the washington
Ladies League got hotter this week.
Takoma Gift Shop trimmed the
leading First Restaurant, 2-1, and
Tassa Market took the odd game
from second place Rich's Barber
Shop while the Oaks, with sweep
over Garvin's Grill, pulled up into
third, two games out OF first place.
Hazel Glover's 339 and Lois Glad
ding's 346 gave Edmonds Optical a
21 win from the strong fourth
place s. & Fl. Parking. Madge
Lewis, the s. & H. Parking ace,
boosted her top average to 1865
with 374 while Lorraine Gulli, The
Oaks mainstay, fired 361, hiking her
place average to 115-54.
BY winning Washington Ladies'
League preliminary, Louise Rob-
erts OF Garvin's Grill Is the first
paid-up entry in the 10th annual
Lucille Young Near-Star Women's
event to be held March 16 at Lucky
Strike.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Scarborough
(Continoed From Page ABBY

start o game for six weeks and
didn't recover his effectiveness for
nearly three months.
Although hampered by a heavy
cold here thus far, Scarborough
has detected no trace of a sore arm
He has a record of 13 won and 16
lost in one full season and part
OF two others with the Mats.
A line drive of the bat of David
son College athlete Is the reason
Scarborough Is pitching for the Mats
instead Of New York Yankees. The
Yankees had offered Ray a $4,000
bonus to sign while he was attend
ing Wake Forest and while Ray was
thinking 1t over he pitched against
Davidson. He was clipped on the
arm by a liner, developed a sore
arm and the Yankees lost interest.
Persuaded to Trying Again.
That was a break for the Mats
because year later Joe Engel per-
suaded Scarborough to try again
He finished the season with Chatta-
nooga in 1910, won % games and
lost 10 with Selma, Ala, in 1941,
then was summoned to Washington
in 1942 after compiling an 8-4
record with Chattanooga early in
the season.
A former naval officer, Scar
borough is 28 and distributes 1876
pounds over 6-foot frame. He's
regarded by Ossie Bluege as one of
his starting pitchers and the Mats
manager offers no apologies for
Scarborough for Scarborough could
be outstanding.