davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
HARRINGTON

albert Porter, 75 years, passed
away at his home in this city las
Monday afternoon after suffering 4
heart attack one half hour earlier
~ the day, when he was on his way
10 the Post Office to mail some LET.
tefe. he was born in Harrington. the
son Of the late Garrett and Narv
Niekery Porter and had lived here
sil oI his life. He was a night watch
man for the George Sherwin Com
pany az the cutting plant. Funeral
services were held at the Rover
funeral Home in this city last
thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock in
chafge Of the Rev. Thomas E. Phil
lips. a former pastor Of the Pilgrim
Holiness Church here and now OF
Aalock, Nd. Interment was made
~ Hollywood Cemetery near here
lie IS survived by his wife, Mrs. An
NE Hammond Porter; three daugh-
lefs, Mrs. Eddie Jackson and Mrs.
leslie Simpson Of here and Mrs.
wilson Gray, of BOOthWyn. Pa. and
one son, Harvey Porter Of this city:
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Three brothers, Geo
Porter. Harrington: John Porter OF
Milford, Arland Porter, Harrington.
nve sisters, Mrs. Fred Locates. Har-
ringtOn: Mrs. Ida Jewell, Milford.
hrs Frank Harrington, Houston
MS oscar Minner, Harrington and
Mrs. Samuel KentOn, Dover.
The Harrington New Century Club
held a Christmas party for its mem
bers last Tuesday afternoon. There /
was brief business session with /
the president, Mrs. L. H. Rogers.
presiding. The team, OF which Mrs. |
Norris Adams is captain, reported
S540O from a recent Fummage sale. /
Mrs. W. W. Shaw and her commit /
lee were In charge Of the party. The !
room was beautifully decorated with /
CHRISTMAS greens. Approximate
games were played, gifts were ex- /
changed and refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be on
January 2nd. The subject will he
Art with Mrs. A. B. Parsons. Mrs
Freu GTeenly, Mrs William Sheath. Il
Mrs. Charles Hopkins and Mrs. ".
T. Jacobs being hOstesses II
Lewis Welch, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Welch and Bobby OuilIen.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ouillen.
ire the extra employees heIping
&ith the Christmas mail.
This week is moving time for
many In this community. Mr.. and
llrs. George Johnson are moving
MO their new home on Delaware
avenue. Eugene Anderson and fam
y VIII occupy the property vaca-
ed Dy Johnson on DOrman Street
nd Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson will
con move from their farm thev re-
emily sold into the apartment over
ne restaurant which they recently :
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
FELTON,

Granville B. Mcdonald is sDand.
ing TWO weeks with relatives in
BroOmfield, Ontario. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hill returned
Monday from a visit with her mo-
ther in FrankfOrd, Ky. Mrs HiIl
maze a ten-days visit. Mr.. Hill mo-
toreu down for several davs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layfield spent
the holiday week with Mrs Law
held's sister, Mrs. Helen Fubanks
in Cape Charles, Va.
Lawrence Taylor of Washington
u. q spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Linda Taylor.
Mrs. J. E. Melvin and son. Thomas
Riley, of Camp Meade. Md are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Melvin
in Terre Haute, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth East of
Seatord are being congratulated on
the birth Of son, VIM. BENJAMIN
East, born in the Milford HospitaI
December 18th. Mr.. and Mrs : T
East called on their new grandson
on Christmas Day.
Mr.. L. d. Wimbrow is recuperat-
ing in the Delaware Hospital. vii
mlngton' following an operation.
mrs. Morrow was with him on
Christmas Day.
Mrs. Maude Reynolds entertained
on christmas Day, the following:
Mr. and Mrs. c. VI. Simpler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barratt Simpler. Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Woodring of Seaford. Marga-
ret Reynolds of PHILADELPHIA Miss
sara Angstadt and Mrs. A. C. Ben +
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor. Jr., I
- entertained at a family dinner on +
hrlstmas Dav. Guests were Mr. +
ana Mrs. S. D. Morrow. Mr.. and Mrs /
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

The part of a hens egg which is
edible is 76 per cent water.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

ms Governor Herbert r. o'COnoF sehsd-
4-4 s. Governor Harry ". Nice rsbesul.s
e- eo1n ~ Dennis scheduled % sail
connections Daily and Sunday.
Connections Sunday only.
service through % ClaIborns foF
W. prompt connections at Rom
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
Leads the way
TO Greater Yields

by as much as IS bushels
per acre in the past few
years. Southern States
Cooperative has taken
leadership in developing
high yielding hybrid seed
adapted to this territory.
Southern States Hy.
bridsincOrporate the finer
qualities of the chosen va.
rieties from which thew
are developed. Higher
termination and close
Grading make them 90
farther in your planter
and result in even, wealth.
er.resisting stands.
Southern States Hv.
birds pay off at harvest
tI'iie with high yields, and
the uniform stalks and
ears that make harvest.
ing easier. Talkoveryour
siiage and grain complains
with as and we will helm
you chOOea tha L.,LsI
best suited for top yields
on your farm.
Lofs eoopsEuio
O's SoUibsrs States
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

osee Commission cf Maryland
2 IA
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
omanc0tesC ClalbOFne Service

A beats ieavinE Ciahoms MAKE en-
later
rg CauiaF Enlsa r=.
1 coaehs-. 1nea q uI5 ~
Annapolis Rsnla-t Is. Bs-
a- Greyhound Line. washington.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Deaihof 7 DogsI estigaied
For Possible POISONING

Police today were investigating the
possibility of poisoning in the death
of two dogs whose owners live in the
Cathedral Mansions NORTH, apart
ment house at 310O Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
First victim of what veterinarian
said appeared to be strychnine poi
soning was Princess, bull terrier
puppy owned by Capt. William
Klaus, U. S. NJ, retired. The pet
died Friday night after an outing in
the vicinity of the apartments, Capt
Klaus said.
Then early Monday morning. after
Evening star., 1948-06-24

an outing in the vicinity Sunday
night, Sinner, a cocker spaniel puppy
belonging to Miss Charmain Ostrye,
18, died, apparently of poisoning.
Quick shrinking Police Sergeant
Thomas Kelleher, who also lives in
the Cathedral Mansions, saved his
Dalmatian yesterday. When it be-
came i'll after being out, he dosed it
with a quart of milk.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
1900 Are Homeless,
. Drown in Oklahoma
AS Flood Continues
By the Associofsd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, June "a
Highway patrolmen, working against
the crest deadline of the rampaging
Canadian River, early today evacu-
ated the 800 persons in the Eastern
Oklahoma farm community OF
Whitefield.
Persons in that town were more
fortunate than those in other sec
tions of Oklahoma, where nine have
been found drowned and 5000
others made homeless. With other
communications out, walkie-talkie
radio sets were pressed into service
in an effort to locate other flood
victims.
Hydro in the Western Oklahoma
wheat belt was hardest hit. An un-
official 19 inches of rain caused a
Evening star., 1948-06-24

Typewriters are being exported
from Germany for the first time
since the beginning Of the war.
Marion progress., 1948-05-13
Busy Years Ahead
For N. G.. Schools.

There are busy years ahead for
North Cardinals little red school
house, says DR.. Selz C. Mayo, associ-
ate professor of rural sociology at
the North Carolina Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
DR.. Mayo recently computed esti-
mates of the number of new first
graders that white and non-white
schools might expect during the next
six years. He concludes that in 1854
first grader enrolment in white
schools will be half again as large as
it was in 1916. In non-white schools
there will be third more new first
graders in 1854 than in 1916.
The sociologist bases his estimates
on the birthrates from 1889 through
}1947, correcting each for infant
deaths: He assumes that babies born
in a given year will be ready fol
school about seven years later.
Using 1916 enrolment as 100 pei
cent, DR.. Mayo says the percentage
of white first graders should be
1915 in 1948, 117.4 in 1949, 1854
in 1850, 1855 in 1851, 1850 il
1852, 134.6 in 1858, and 1914 il
1854.
In other words, for every 100
white children born in 1889 ane
starting school in 1916, there will
be ISL starting school in 1854. Fol
every 100 non-white children borr
in 1889 and starting school in 194t
= there will be about 1874 starting il
1854.
Marion progress., 1948-05-13
Plans Completed d
For Poppy Day

"a poppy on every coat-remem-
brance in every heart" will be the
goal of the American Legion Auxili-
.ary for the annual observance of
Pappy Day here, May 29, the Satur-
day before Memorial Day.
Complete plans for Poppy Day
were announced today by Mrs. s.
e. Proctor, the Auxiliary Poppy
Chairman. Poppies will be offered
throughout Marion all day so that
everyone will have opportunity to
honor the war dead by wearing the
memorial flower.
Volunteer workers will be assign
ed to different parts of Marion.
All Poppy Day workers will give
their time without pay, Mrs. Proctor
explained. Contributions made fol
the poppies will go to the rehabilita-
ton and child welfare funds of tie
Legion and Auxiliary, to be used fol
the benefit of disabled war veterans
and needy children of veterans dur.
ing the coming year. These contri
buttons form a large part of the
money expended by the Legion anc
Auxiliary in their vast rehabilitation
and welfare work.
The poppies which the Auxiliary
will distribute have been made by
disabled veterans. They are crepe
paper replicas Of the famous wilc
poppies of France and Belgium
Marion progress., 1948-05-13
Memorial Service
At Bethel Church

There will be an all day Memorial
Service at Bethel Baptist church,
Sunday, May 23, it is announced.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend and bring a lunch. Dinner
will be served on the ground about
1890. All singers are especially in
vited to come.
Marion progress., 1948-05-13

which bloomed on the battlefelds
and cemeteries of both world wars,
and which have been the symbol Of
remembrance for the dead ever
since the first World War. Thous-
ands of disabled men and women,
unable to do other work, have been
given employment making poppies
for the Auxiliary this year.
Marion progress., 1948-05-13

Approximately 100000 WON n
have volunteered to distribute Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary poppies in
cities and towns throughout the
country on Poppy Day, Saturday,
May 29. All will serve as unpaid
volunteers
Marion progress., 1948-05-13
lNSTALLMENT BUYING

Americans are expected to go into
debt for at least $3,200,000,00O
worth of goods this year. They'll
get them through installment buying
and through charge accounts. Ap-
proximately this amount Hwent on
the cuff in 1947 and at the end of
last year the rate was rapidly rising.
Marion progress., 1948-05-13

Use the Want Ads for profit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
COAST WOMAN WINNER
 BIG SKI RACE
(BY BILL MACKLIN)

ST. MORITZ, Switzerland, Feb. g.
 lR The swishing skis of Mrs Gretchen Fraser brought America it first championship in.the fifth winter Olympics today when the 28 year old Vancouver. Wash, housewife sped to victory in the wo- mems special slalom.
 Outclassing Europes masters in their own speciality, the tiny West Coast star made two brilliant, zig zagging descents oyer the precipit- ious Alpine course in one minute, SIP seconds.
 The victory-folloWing on the heels of her second place medal in yes terday's Alpine Combined Event, consisting of both dowhill and slalom skiing-was one of the biggest upsets of the current games.
 The mems counterpart of the sla- lom went to Edi Reinhalter of Switz- erland as the Swiss forged in front of Sweden in the race for team hon. CTS. Reinhalter had two dashes down the mountainside in a total of two minutes, 103 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
< glOCkG~a \ 2 Re SxsHS
By The Associated Press)

Los Angeles and Seattle, the southern and northern division leaders, show no evidence of falt- ering as the Pacific Coast ice hockey league approaches the final month of the season.
 The Monarchs of Los Angeles fattened their margin in San Fran cisco last night with a decisive 5-l victory over the second place Shamrccks They now enjoy a 10 point lead
 At Seattle, the Ironmen ploughed through New Westminster "A, but lost Nil Tremblay with a broken right forearm The Ironmen lead the northern runner-up, Tacoma, by l5 points.
 A second period goal hy Morris Lallo gave fourth ranking San Die go a Az triumph over the Oak land Oaks on the Skyhaw's home rink.
 A single game is scheduled to- night-New Westminster at Port land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
AP SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
(BY HUGH FULLERTON

tBY HUGH FULLERTON
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-lR-Golf's Hall of Fame has been a dormant affair until the Golf Writers Asso- citation recently began a poll to pick tke golfer of the year. Neverthe- less, a committee named some years ago listed Bobby Jcnes, Walter Ha- gen, Gene Sarazen, Francis Ouimet, Chick Evans, Tommy Armour, Alexa Stirling Fraser and Jim Barnes as eight golfers who belonged among golf's "immortals."
 The project is about to be reviv- ed and this corner offers the sug- gestion that it should not he limit ed to Americans after all golf is a Scotch game-and that machinery should be set up to elect such gol- fers as Jim Vardon and Ted Ray as well as Americas outstanding stars Y. come to think of it, South Africa's Bobby Locke may be candidate whenever his competitive career ends Off his record last summer and this winter, Bobby may be the first foreign player to win the US. Open title since Ray did it many years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
WASHINGTON UNIV. COACHES CHANGED

SEATTLE, Feb. 5--tR-Appoint- ment of Johnny Cherberg, back field mentor fer two seasons, as coach of the University of Wash ington freshman football forces, left only one vacancy in the Illus ky coaching ranks today
 Still to be named by head coach Howie Odell is a varsity backfield tutor
 Chelberg's appointment was an nounced yesterday within few hours after Athletic Director Har- vey Cassh reported that Marvin Preacher" Franklin of Yale had asked to be released from the assignment Franklin, who sign ed a one year contract when chos- en hy Odell only week ago, said he desired to remain in the east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
FADING STAR

Any discussion of golf recalls the time when Bobby Jones and Byron Nelson were playing a practice round on the celebrated Augusta National Course-They came up to the 18th hole where Gene Sarazen made his great double eagle" during the Masters Tournament.
 Nelson, a fine hunk of golfing ma- chinery, slammed out a terrific drive. Then he took his brassie and walloped a great shot to the green.
 As he watched the ball bounce near the cup, Byron remarked: Bobby. how would you feel when you tried to fade shot like that?"
 Jones, the Grand Slam" cham pion of soms years ago, turned away with disgusted gesture as he watch the ball tounce few feet from the cup
 Fade it? I'm not that good a golfer" he replied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
WASNIkGT0N STATE
 WINS BY ONE POINT

PULLMAN Wash, Feb. 5.-IPl- Washington State was crowding the oregon State Beavers closely to- day for first place in the northern division Pacific Coast conference basketball race after taking a sec ond close decision SO to 59 last night over oregon.
 Only few percentage points separated Washington State from the Beavers, oregon State has won five and lost two. while Wash ington State has won and lost 3.
 Ed Gayda stole the ball from Oregon State and laid it in sec ond ahead of the gun to give Washington State last nights elcctrifying win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
JOE GORDON SIGNS,
 CLEVELAND INDIANS

CLEVELAND, Feb. 5.--R- Joe Gordon, Cleveland Indians stellar second baseman, has signed on the dotted line.
 Tribe President Bill Veeck an- nounced recepit of Gordon's con- tract and said Joe got a sub stantiol salary boost Gordon came to the Indians last season n a trade with the New York Yankees involving pitcher Allie Rey- noles. The Flash" went on to finish second in the leagues homer race and gain the All Star team.
 Gordon's contract came in with pitcher Stee Gromek's, raising the indians signed Co 27 of 37 on the roster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
JUNEAU RI CAGENS 10 MEET SKAGWAY
 IN GAME TONIGHT

An important series of games in the Northern Division of Southeast Alaska Basketball Championship, will start tonight in the High School gym. The game is between the Juneau High School Crimson Bears and the Skagway High School cagers.
 The Skagway bunch has string of wins to their belt and promise to give the local high school run for game victories.
 The school games will start about 8:15 o'clock each night, tonight, tomorrow and again Saturday, if the series is tied up at one each.
 As preliminary tonight, short game will be played between the so-called Gym Rats and the High School Reserves. The preliminar- ies will be played in 6-minute quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

Phillies 1947 National League bat ting champion. prepared to leave today fer his home in Leeds, Ala, without having agreed on a l948 contract.
 Walker, who insists T am not a hcldout talked salary for two hours with owner Robert Carpen- ter, Jr., yesterday He said.
 MI Carpenter and I had a very fine talk He made his off, CT. I told him what I wanted We weren't too far apart but enough to send me back home to think 1t over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
WANTS MORE MONEY

ARCADIA, CaIif Feb 5.-lR- Johny Lindell, hard-hitting New York Yankee outfielder is a hold out. Lindell said he refused to sign 194a contract which calls for a Sl,000 increase over his. last years salary and bonus clause.
 T feel this not enough of an increase" said Lindell, a police man here in the off-season, in view of the good year the Yanks had last year and my record"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
MAX MA0SHALL IS
 GIVEN HIS RELEASE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.--tR-Vet- e1an outiielder Max Marshall. who played fer Los Angeles and Tulsa last season, was handed his out right release by Los Angeles to- day.
 Lcng-hitter Marshall hit 280 fol the Texas league club last season after playing for Los Angeles in the early part of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
FIGHT DOPE

There were no knockouts in fights staged last night, results of which follow:
 At AKRON, Ohio-Henry snow flakes" Blake, 197, Buffalo, N Y., cutpointed Pat Comiskey, 220, Pat terson. N. J. 10.
 At OAKLAND. Calf-Jesse Flores l3s, Stockton, outpointed Larry Cis- neros, 138 1-2 Los Angeles, 10.
 At MIAMI, Fla.-Steve Belloise, 161, New York, outpointed Oswaldo Silva, l57, Rio De Janeiro, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
POST ARTICLE BY
 NEUBERGER GIVEN
 RApFRCA SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 5.AtR-- Mayor William F. Devin says that the "cld picture, showing Seattle as an orge, sitting astride Alaska S neck, is badly out of date
 In a letter to the editor of The Saturday Evening Post, he commented on an article in the February Post Issue by Richard Neuberger on Seattle, Prince Ru- pert and Alaska. .
 The Mayor wrote in part
 My viewpoint towards Alaska is simply this: Seattle enjoys natural geographic advantage for commerce with Alaska. But we have no intention either of going to sleep on that advantage, or of attempting to throttle Alaska by opposing the opening of new chan nels of trade and commerce for the Territory.
 Further than that, we are pledg- ed to assist actively in securing new channels for her
 We have a warm sympathy for Alaskas problems. and a strong imitation to help her solve
 There are no gnawed finger nails here, and no nightmares"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
JOINS VETS OFFICE

Miss Joyce Funkhouser. former ly of Sitka, has joined the head office of the Territorial Depart ment of Veterans Affairs in the Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
VFW AWARD POSTPONED

A committee meeting was held yesterday to complete plans for the VFW automobile award, but was unable to make any announce ment until later. Entries have not yet been received from Anchorage, Kodiak, Metlakatla and at least che other city, The committee said that a public award ceremony will be conducted as soon as all entries are rece.Yed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
osTERMAN RETURNS

Leo E. Osterman, Deputy Gus toms Collector at the Juneau of flee, returned here yesterday from 10. day special assignment to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
HARRY WALKER G0E5
 HOME; HASN'T SIGNED

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.--tPl- Harry Walker the Philadelphia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
x 0 | | : F

We will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any person other than ourselvee. t776 l mol
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Holland,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
G. O. P. DINNER

Lincoln's Birthday. Make reser- vations with Anita Garnick at Garnick Grocery. 794 b {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
k,;x
 xR z E8s- -AsA 9sA
 Basketball

Final scores of basketball games last night are as follows: Washington State 60; Oregon 59. Pacific U. 48;College Idaho 45. BIi.lsn Columbia 56; Puget Sound 52.
 Central Washington S2; Whit worth 53.
 Everett J. c. 58; Wenatchee J. c. 50.
 Olympic J. c. 58; Clark J. c. 53. Notre Dame 53; Butler 52. Georgie Tech 68; Georgia 58. Navy 56; Duke 46.
 Duquesne 48; Lafayette 36. Pitt AT: Carnegie Tech Al West Virginia 60; Rutgers 49. Army 51; Pennsylvania 39 Temple 63; Syracuse 56.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

There's Jews m the want-Adsl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31

their family and relatives at their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ShOffner,
1856 st. Anthony Ave, entertained
in their home from 4 to 6 Sunday,
Dec. 26, with a Christmas tea.
Guests present were the Mes
danes Louis Scipio, Charles
Rhodes, Sam Reed, Herbert Crit
fin, Robert Murray, Thomas Brad
dock, Walter Hayes, Woodford
Mills, Stephen Maxwell, Louise
Thomas, Eva Neal, Beulah B.
ONeal, Thomas Clemens, James
Sims, Carl Wade, Charles Hill and
Miss Juanita Marine.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Mills helped
Mrs. Shoffner serve the tea.
Mrs. Roberta E. JenIser of
Washington, D. c., left Friday,
Dec. "a, for her home after visit
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. w. P.
Brown, 5s2 w. Central Ave. Also
leaving Friday was Mrs. Browns
sister, Mrs. Bertha Brown, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The DYWYK club had its
Christmas party, a pot-luck din
ner, Sunday night, Dec. 20, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Hanna, 500 w. Central Ave.
Thomas Andrew Neal, Jr., of
New York, is home visiting his
mother, Mrs. Eva Neal, his sister
and brother-in-lAw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Murray, and his grand
mother, Mrs. Manda Bell Mr..
Neal will be in the city for an in
definite period.
Mrs. Rosie Lee Moore of Hous-
ton, Texas is in the city visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Nelson, 1854
N. Dale st. Sunday morning, Dec.
26, she had breakfast with Mrs.
P. E. Cotton, 663 N. Kent st. She
was also entertained Saturday
night by Mrs. Rosie Bradshaw
Mrs. Moore will be here for about
three weeks.
Mr.. Ronald Bradshaw, $40 st.
Anthony Ave, returned Dec. "a
from Miller hospital, where he
has been ill for some time.
Mrs. William BraybOy, 5S7
Rondo Ave, entertained IA people
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Inc willing Workers club of St James AAE church held
their annual Christmas party Tuesday Dec 81 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Compton, 722 W. Central Ave
Miss Maggie Jenkins first prize at bingo Mrs Josie
Meaee won second Mr. e. E. Ball first prize in throwing
game, after tying with Mrs Compton