davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
CITY MERCHANT LEAGUE

Biff Ihashi. average l73-No al-star lineup
would be complete without veteran Bill who stead
led Jackson Grocery to fair place in the CML sum-
Bill, Franklin high school sport letterman in his
younger days, carries on well, and perhaps, is the
coolest number in the league
Tuck Tada, average 172-Karikomi Insur-
ances kegling whiz, Tuck displayed some terrific
tenpn-toppng exhibitions. Although he is report
ed to be firstyear man, he has caught on fast to
the knac of getting his share of strikes and spares
Art Segimcto, average 169-Quet, soft-spoken
Art, who led off for International Realty knocked
out wholesome supply of naples in recent house
handicap tournament finishing first. Arts sue
cess may be laid to his steady spare shots.
Tom Hidaka, average 165-Like his brother,
Frank, Tom also is a nifty on the alleys. Trim and
accurate-tossng Tom, who rolled for Karikomi's
title team, stayed ID the Big Ten throughout the
season
Fred Takagi, average 165-Man Bowls mana
GER Fred is well-liked and popular with the fell
lows Not only that, he has the respect of many
bowlers as far as his kegling ability is concerned.
Right now, he is fast turning into one of the top
nOtchers in local circles
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
Boyd Passes Out
RiSShO Awards

Gene Boyd, director at Collins
playfield. did the honors in the pre-
sentation of awards at a social
held last Saturday for participants
in the Nichiren Rissho Table Ten
mis- Tournament in the Nichiren
church hall.
Award w n n g r S were THE
NORTHWEST r l M E s, mems
championship squad; Methodist,
girls championship team, and Nobi
Suyama and Mary Saito, mixed
doubles champions.
THE NORTHWEST TIMES team,
consisting of Mas Muramoto, Nobi
Suyama and Sab Tsuboi received
two trophies a permanent cup and
perpetual trophy. The Timesmen
must win two more times to gain
permanent possession of the per
petual award
The Methodist girls title earning
outfit comprised of Kiyo Kanda,
Tomo Iwasaki and Amy Chikamu-
ra.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05

WEST TIMES Baseball League
opener last Sunday ut Highland
Park Akada was helped greatly by
left fielder Kiyo Sakazakis double
and two singles in four trips to the
plate
In the fourth inning, Nobi Suya-
ma second baseman turned pitcher,
started what is believed to be the
only triple play ever recorded IN a Nj
sci diamond league here Suyama.
who ut the time was pitching, field
ed Jim Akutsu's ground ball. threw
the ball home to Hank Obata.
catcher Ohatl and l.. Kozu, third
bascman, ran down Sad Ishinitsu
on third. not realizing that the
bases were fun. One out, Yosh Ha-
CONTINUED ON Pare Four
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05

In their opener last Saturday at
Rainier field, the Veterans, employ
ing their star hurler, Edo Sasaki,
dumped Des Moines, 8 to 5. Sasa-
XII whitfield ten in a nine-inning
stretch and gave up eight hits to
NOV down his foes. He struck out
Wray, Benjamin and Entrop in that
order twice, once in the second and
the other time in the fourth.
Determined to start the season
right, the Veterans worked on RI
val pitcher Entrop early. chalking
up a run in the first, two runs in
the second, another run in the
third, four in the fifth, and the
final run in the seventh. Yosh Flu
jiwara, centerfielder, connected for
triple and two singles, and Jimmy
Yamaguchi. third sacker two sin
giles.
The Vets four-run squirt in the
fifth counted on Yamaguchi and
Poison Kato's singles.
Sasaki, in the meantime, sailed
along fairly we'll until the upper
half of the seventh when Des
Moines loaded the bases. Remick
popped out to shortstop TAX Yagi
but catcher Novak singled TO score
Case and Bess. The young slab
ace. however, put out the threaten
ing rally by striking out Moss and
forcing Wray to retire on an in
field fly.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

TAX Shibuya, average 1S2-Tak is generally
considered the number one Nisei bowler this sea
son. AS anchor man for the ''loaded'' Shanty Inn
five, he was dangerous pn-smasher.
Tommy Namba, average 179-One can't over
look Tommy who the chief reason in the Ka-
shiwagi drive for the NCL championship. His late
spurts gave Kashwagis many breathing spell.
Nobi Takahashi, average 178-Here's the most
spectacular trlndler in the group. Throwing a
smooth-rolng ball into the 1-3 pocket, Nobi comes
up with phenomenal scores occasionally A Shanty
Inn star, he is man to watch in hot tournament.
Bill Tanaka, average 177-Nothing sensational
but cross-firing Bill is consistent-and we do mean
consistent Hc the key to Paramount Cafes
successful climb to the upper bracket of the NCL.
Manabu Fujino average 176-Hs scores are as
tall as he is tall physically Manabu Kashwagi's
anchor ace had a vicious ball which szzed its way
into pocket habituallv.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
NISEI VETERANS NINE OPENS
P.S. SEASON WITH 2 VICTORIES:
WHIPSDES MONIES, WHITE RIVER

The Nisei Veterans, blue section champions III
the Puget Sound Baseball League, began their '4S
camapign last weekend by tripping Des Moines,
9 to ), on Saturday, and downing White River,
to Z, on Sunday, both at Rainier (Columbia)
The Des Mones mission was easily accomplish
ed as Edo Sasak was in excellent form, but the
White River battle turned out to be IVORY,
Worry, Worry affair. The Vets, i'll the White
River tussle, had to call ON Duffy Kiyohara and
Ted Matsushita to hit hard in the late phase of the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05

r. SOS 3, Railroaders
Yat-Cha-Lay, whatever II a I
means, rushed out to take the lead
in the mixed doubles summer bowl
ing league last Friday night in Main
Bowl by whitewashing Cood-B's by
definite 40 count. Pruney Tsu-
lis 551 series which included a PAT
was tops for the victors. 70 Mac
kawa of Cood-Bs had 500.
The -Four Roses had tasty swig
of a 81 triumph over the -Four
Lorns. Hotshots were Hero Nishi-
motto of Four Roses with a STA, and
Biff Ihashi of -Four Lorns with a
500.
The two other contests ended in
a % tie between Kutchnicks and
That's All. and a 81 win for 'I'
sos over the TSailroGders.
Spectacular Morrie Yamaguchi
contributed a generous 249 in an
equally generous $40 series to pace
That's All. Bill Tanaka with $50
was Kutchnicks' top man. and Jack
Nitta. II" sos best
II" sos Sues Lew assembled 507
pins in three games, one of which
was n robust 223
The results follow:
YAT-CHA-LAY (4-Kiki Yama-
moto All, J. Wong 400, Dorothy
Kodama 1894, Tsuji $751; GOOD
BIS ON Ono 1874. Nakata 454,
Marie Nakata 1916, Maekawa 500.
FOUR ROSES (3)--Nancy Chinn
439, Nishimoto STA, jean Terao
448, Kuranishi 480; FOUR LORNS
D-Yoyo Konishi 391. F. Takagi
500, Aiko Kawaguchi 1856. Ihashi
538.
KUTCHNICKS t2)--Rose Young
433, TanalSa $50, Mary Tsuchikawa
40, T. Shibuya SIS; THAT'S ALL
(2)-Pat Hidaka 407, Kimura 518,
Mia Lindgren 348. Yamaguchi $40
az SOS (3-Sue Lew 507, Militia
573. Miye Ishikawa 1888. Yokoyama
470; RAILROADERS O--Virginia
Hirai 444, Tada 447, Mickey Hirano
1873, Oyama 472.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
Eight SOftbalI Teams in Community
Set fer Neishborhood Tournament

call for softbaI enthusiasts to neighborbood
tournament
Community Council
TO the Of wit
the first be COIman
will be
May 81 trophy provided by the Jackson street Council will he
awarded q elimination
Teams entered Cahay Post, Nisei Vets Madison
Kings Clippers
Knights Club.
Of = o he tourna
Bob Flowers Three newspapes-he
Times Filipino
are backing he
for , years Of age are
considered.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
Fife, Mercury Take LOpsided Openers
MERCHANTS, RISSHO ALSO WIN
AS N. W. TIMES LEAGUE STARTS;
HORIUCKI'S PULL TRIPLE PLAY
TIIE NORTHMEST TINES BnseLnlI Leagne

THE NORTHWEST TIMES Baseball League,
now in It's second year. started out in typical IA
shon last Sunday. Some scores Indicated spring
football is in full swing.
Defending championship Lotus Mercury, be
hind the stellar flingng of Tmky fcrada, gave the
Lotus Ashura5 sound, p to /. humping at Del
ridge Park.
Leading title seeker. Fife \. G, Travelled all
over the South End Travellers to win by % To 3 at
Jefferson Park
In other NORTHWEST TIMES circuit open
eIs. the South End Merchants drubbcd the Savoys,
9 to I. and Rissho Athletic Club trimmed llorlu-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
game.
DECISION WHITE RIVER. 81
IN ALL-NISEI AFFAIR

Joe Kesamaru, veteran ball flash,
worked George Fujimoto for base
on ball with the bases bullying, and
hat was the move that gave the
Nisei Veterans a close to Z deci-
sion over White River A. c. last
Sunday at Rainier field.
The Vets were trailing through
out the game until the final half
of the ninth.
White Rivers Rik Tanagi who
cracked out four clean singles in
his first four jaunts to the plate
until he grounded out to second
on his fifth trip, was leading bats
man of the day Duffy Kiyohara,
Ted Matsushita and Yosh Fujiwa-
IA were the Vets hefty sluggers.
Kiyohara came through with tri-
pie, a double and a single in five
tries.
(Read detailed account of game
in "Ex-GI Notes" on Page g.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
Schedule


SUNDAY. May Q
At Brighton No. I
IL moons f. Travellers VS. Savovs
At South Park
IL noon Lotus Ashuras VS. Riasho
At jefferson Park No.
- noon-Mercury VS.. Horiuchi's
AZ Fife
S f. Merchants VS. Fife
SUNDAY. May Q
At HiIinc
2 pm.-Nisei Vets VS. Hilinc A. &.
At Liberty Park
tRcntOn)
2 p m.--Bainbridge VS. White River
A C.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
Shewo Kawrye May Think Differently

Our bowling expert, Shewo Kawrye may think
differently but this columnists a-star lineups in
the Nisei Commercial League, the City Merchants
League and the SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls
Bowling Organizaton) for the 47-'49 season are
as follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
FIFE SPANKS TRAVELLERS;
WINS EASILY. 25-s

Demonstrating batting punch
resembling that of the American
league Boston Red SoX outfit. Fife
A. c. pounded out Is hits for 26
runs to knock over the South End
Travellers. 26 to 3 last Sunday in
NORTHWEST TIMES Baseball
League opener at jefferson Park.
While pitcher Joe Asahara was
limiting the Traveller to three
scattered hits. Flies power hitters
went on mild rampage Five Fife
men-George Tanabe. Frank Shi-
geo, Kiyo Okada, John Asahara and
Lloyd collected n + e e
blows apiece. Two of Shimizu'S
base hits were home runs. Sam
MitSui of the Travellers leaned on
one of Asahara's pitches for n cir
cult clout.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05

Good men have the fewest fears.
He who fears to do wrong has but
one great fear; he has thousand
who has overcome it.-Bovee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05

Planets do not govern the soul,
nr guide the destinies of men, but
trifles, lighter than straws, are
l,vers in the building up Of char
o "ter.-Tupper
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
DEFEAT DIES MONIES, 9-5,
IN SEASON OPENER

Let it not be said that the Nisei
Veterans are not pointing to ano-
ther successful year in the blue
section OF the Puget Sound Baseball
League
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
NORTHWEST TIMES BASEBALL
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Results I'm Brief
S r.. Merchants Q, Savoys 7
Rissho 6, Horiuchi's
Fife A. c. 26. S T.. Travellers 3
Lotus Mercury IS, Lotus Ashuras
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05

RISSHO'S AKADA BEATS
HORIUCHTS, G-5
Nobs Akada hurled fourth ball
as the Rlssho Athletic Club nosed
out Horiuchi's. 8 to 5. In a NORTH
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
.Yat-Cha-Lay Tops
Mixed Doubles
MINED DOUBLES LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Results in Brief
Yat-Cha-Lay 4, Cood-B's 0
Four Roses 3, -Four Lorns |
Kutchnicks 2. That's All ?
Il" SOS 3, Railroaders l
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-03

Friends of Mrs. Lloyd Allen
need not to be alarmed if they
were among those who saw her
standing on the street in Rose
mary the other day with large
bolt of unwrapped material. She
can prove that she was waiting
for. friend to pick her up in
her car and drive her over to
see if the material matched the
covers on her living room chairs
Should you have been passing
near the high school Tuesday
and heard the pleasant laughter
and talk coming from the Scout
Hut, it was Girl Scout Troop is
and their charming leader, Mrs
John P. Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert
tells US that this meeting at the
hut was only the beginning of
the meeting. After the business
session the troop was invited to
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Langford OF Chaloner Park,
where they were instructed in
painting, drawing, and art in
general by Mr.. Langford. AT
ter the Adventure in Art, Mrs
Langford surprised them by ser
wing strawberry shortcake and
ice cream.
Later Mrs. Langford obliginly
took the girls home in her car.
Troop Is is composed of girls
from thirteen to fourteen years
of age,) We predict a most
successful year for Mrs. Gilbert's
group.
On October 18th, Mrs. Gilbert
plans a tea at the Hut honoring
girls Of the Fine Arts Club, girl
Scout councillors, and mothers
of club members. The girls are
TO be hostesses.
Other things planned for the
year include talk by DR. Harold
Dudley, of Wilson, a talk on
wood carving, and a visit to a
local bottling plant. The girls
will be given clay to mold and
then be allowed to have it baked
at the brick yard.
A play will begin right away
for the girls to take participate
and there will follow other nice
things including wiener roasts.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-03
Rev. C.. V. Hickerson Will Start
Revival At Rosemary Baptist

A series of revival services
will be conducted next week
at the Rosemary Baptist Church
by the Rev. Clyde V. Hickerson,
pastor of Barton Heights
Church of Richmond, Va, it
was announced today by
the Rev. BIN. WhitepHurst, pas
tor.
The services begin Monday ev
ening and will continue through
Sunday, October 10, as a part
of the simultaneous revival be
ing held in four Roanoke Rap
ids churches next week.
At seven o'clock each evening
the program will get underway
with a conference for each a
gency in the church. Immediat
ely following the conference, the
regular service will begin, with
the Rev. B. M. White Hurst, pas
leading the singing and the Rev.
Hickerson delivering the mess
age.
All members of the church
and the public are invited to
attend these services.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-03
Weldon Stores
To Observe
Jewish Holidays

Harry Kittner, presid ent
of the Jewish Com m IN ty
center in Weldon, announced to
day that Rosh Hashonah the Jew
ish New Year, will be observed
from shutdown today through sun
down on Tuesday.
The high holidays will be OBJ
served in the Weldon Roanoke
Rapids community with Rabbi
Raymond Krinsky of the Jew
ish Theological Seminary of
New York officiating at ser
vices.
Kittner said that Rabbi Krin-
sky will be assisted by William
Farber Of Roanoke Rapids and
Ellis Farber of Weldon-Scotland
Neck. Yom Kippur, the Day of
Atonement, will be observed on
October 10.
Kittner said the Rosh Hashanah
is ushered in this year with the
feverent hope and prayer that
the New Year of 500 will bring
everlasting peace, good faith
and brotherhood among men of
al faiths throughout the world.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-03
Halifax HI Boys Exhibit Work
At Enfield Firemen's Fair Last Week

Howell Draper Of Aurelian
Springs, second; and Bob AIRING
ton of Hollister, third.
T. R. Wollette of Aurelian
Springs took a second-place prize
in the best 10 ears Of white corn
on exhibit.
Robert M. Medlin of Weldon,
first; L. w. Locke OF Enfield;
and Cecil Keel of Weldon, third;
all were prize winners in the
competitive exhibit of the five
best punches of peanuts.
For the best dozen brown eggs,
Dan B. Moss of Enfield won a
first prize and Buddy Ba"1ight
of Scotland Neck was second.
The best half-peck of sweet
potatoes shown was won by Ro-
bert Medlin of Weldon (his sec
ond first price, with James Mo
horn of Enfield second and T.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-03

Halifax.--G. B. DeLoatche, AS
sistant County Agent for Halifax
County, reported that All Club
boys in Halifax County indicat-
ed lot of interest in their farm
project work by their exhibits at
the Firemen's Fair at Enfield
this past week.
He pointed out that Is of the
boys had entered the competitive
exhibits of hybrid corn, and said
in all the exhibits the All Club
members had won six first-place
prizes, six seconds and four
thirds.
Cash awards were $500 for
first place, $500 for second place
and Sl00 for third.
In the exhibit of the best 10
ears of yellow corn. All mem
bers won three prizes, with Will
fred Barnhill of Enfield, first;
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-03

heves the best way to distinguish
between the two Clark families
is to refer to her as Mrs. Dave
Clark and her neighbor as Mrs.
D. c. Clark.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-03
About The Citu

ched just right over all. Mrs,
Pappendick' brown attire made
a most harmonious background
for her prize creation. Now we
know to whom we can go to
have a hat designed according
to our mood Lilly Dache has
nothing on the ladies of the gar
den club.
How would you like to get
strange letters, statements, gifts
phone calls from people you
have never even dreamed of,
much less know? This is the
position of Mrs. Dave Clark
and Mrs. D. C. Clark of Hamil
ton Street. Both of them have
the same initial, same name and
both live on the same street.
Mrs. Dave Clark says she be
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-03

News comes that Mrs. Curtis
Shell has received word from
her friends, the Bissetts of Dur
ham, that they are resting we'll
since their automobile accident
in Roanoke Rapids last Sunday.
Friday was the birthday of
Guy Leedy. The Daily Herald
publisher and manager. Happy
Birthday to a swell Guy.
Mrs, John P. Gilbert, new pres
ident of the Woman's Club,
speaks very enthusiastically of
the coming years activities. The
club has started meeting again
after being inactive six years.
There is much to be done
says Mrs. Gilbert but we are
getting wonderful response
from all the members. The first
thing the club needs is a heat
ing system. The next meeting
will be held Monday October 4th
at $3.50 p, m. in the club house.
Each member is asked to bring
cup and saucer. These cups
are to be purchased from the
same gift shop all in one patti
ern. This idea was contributed
by Mrs. R. A. Daniel.
Also at the meeting will be
the presidents of all the civic
clubs in Roanoke Rapids.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-03

R. Wollette Of Aurelian Springs
third.
David Lee Butler Of Scotland
won a first-place in the best
handicraft exhibit. Kenneth Clay
of Enfield was second and jam
es Mohorn of Enfield was third
in the same exhibit.
Edwin Barnhill won a first
place award for having the best
display of honey.
The showing made in compe-
tition by the All Clubbers was
gratifying, DeLoatche, and their
further participation in such ev-
ents is being urged.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-03
BY SUE WOODALL

No it is not the last rose of
summer that the women are talk
ing about, the talk is still about
=, the hat. Mrs. George Pappen-
dick wore to the meeting of the
garden club held at Mrs. J. H.
Hines.
The ladies all came wearing
hats with real garden flowers
on them. Mrs. a. o. Pendleton
and Mrs. Lloyd Sandlin tied for
the prize for the prettiest hat
present and Mrs. Pappehdick
won the prize for most original,
Mrs. Dave Clark was telling
how Mrs. Pappendick's hat was
made. The foundation was
paper bag, covered with trailing
ivy. Then marigolds were per
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-03

ceeded the Rev. Floyd A. Boyer
as pastor of the church, will be
in charge of the services to be
held.
Srvices will start each evenig
at TOO o'clock.
Rev. Grogan has extended a
cordial invitation to the public
to attend all these services,
which will feature special music
and songs.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-03
First Christian
Church Revival
Starts Tonight

The ~. Lewis Styons, Who
has just taken over the pastorate
of the First Christian Church of
Roanoke Rapids, has announced
a series of evangelistic SER
vices to be held at the church
each evening this week at 7:30
pm.
Rev. Styons will be in charge
of the services, to which the
public has been cordially invited
to participate.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-03

SYDNEY, Australia-,Ap,
When his hunting dogs began di
turbing his rest, a Sydney racs
horse trainer put a loudspeaka
in their kennels and connected i
to the public address system h,
uses to reach his employees
Now when the dogs bark in tn,
middle Of the night, ~
whispers, "Lie down., and ne
stop.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-03
Revival Services
To Begin Tuesday

Revival services will begin
Tuesday evening at the Church
of God on West Eighth street
and will continue through Sun
day, Oct. II, it was announced
today by the Rev. C.S. Grogan,
pastor.
Rev. Grogan, who recently sue
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-03

n
D. c. Clark.
A smiling young man greeted
me yesterday when l answered
the door of my home with a
small crate for daughter Susan.
The young man was very agree
able and pleasant while waiting
for Susan to sign for her pack
age. When he saw that the pack
age contained Susan's favorite
kitten from West Virginia, he
obligingly opened the crate for
her. Are you new in Roanoke
Rapids j." he asked. I'VE have
just moved here too, from Raj
eigh. My father is the railway
express agent here now. "'Tell
me the rest of your story for
the Daily Herald" l answered.
Well" he said, MY fathers
name is J. J. Roberts and we,
live at 1926 Hamilton Street. My
sister Peggy, works in Dads
office. My mother is in Rex
Hospital in Raleigh. She fell
and injured her spine several
weeks ago and has been in a
cast ever since. We are expect
ing her home this week. l have
a girl friend and-Well I better
stop there, he blushingly finish
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

cuss and demonstrate micrO-wave
transmission.
Sandra Lee Bunting, 915-mOnths-
old daughter of Mrs. Jean Truitt
Bunting, OF Millsboro, died in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital last Tues
Gay afternoon, following a four
weeks illness. In addition to her
mother, she is survived by her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William
lruitt, of MillsbOrO, with whom she
lived. There are also several aunts
end uncles all living in MillsbOrO.
Funeral services were conducted III
the James Funeral Home, Mills
bOrO, Friday afternoon at two o.
clock, by the Rev. Robert Loss of
MillsbOrO. Interment Mechanics
Cemetery, MillsbOrO.
Mrs. Harold F. Wilson, who was
a guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Bayard
Cooper of Salisbury, Md, last week,
has returned to her home on S.
Railroad Ave Mrs. Wilson accom-
panied Mrs. Cooper on a motor trip
through Virginia, visiting James
town Island, site of the first Eng
lish settlement in this country, and
spending some time in historic Will
Eamsburg. In the latter place they
attended a performance of 1.-THE
Common Glory" the symphonic
drama by Paul Green, which depicts
the part played by the Virginia Col
Cny in establishing a democratic
government in the U. S.