davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray and son
of Bryn Mawr, and Mr.. and Mrs
David Wallace, of Ardmore, were
guests of Mrs. William R. AldreC
over the past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trice, Mr.
and Mrs. George Rodney, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Thomas Abbott were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Wilkins on Sun.
day. The Wilkins will move home
tomorrow after spending two weeks
in the Abbott cottage.
Mrs. Alex Roosa, Miss Ida Roosa
and Minerva Burn spent the week
end in the Burn cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Heisler and
children, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Charles Heisler, of Milford, were
weekend guests of DR.. and Mrs. S.
M. d. Marshall. On Friday evening
Barbara Marshall gave a marshmel-
low roast in honor of her. guests.
Mrs. Philip Collier, of Albany, N.
Y, and Mrs. Robert Davidson, of
Washington, d. c., spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson
and daughters moved to their cot
tage on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James HOlzmueller
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C..
D. Holzmueller.'
Mrs. Clyde Nelson and Mrs. Will
bert Joseph were guests of Mrs.
Herman johnson on Tuesday.
A party which gave an unusual
amount of pleasure to the guests
was a breakfast bridge given by
Mrs. Elmer T. Williams on Tuesday.
The appointed hour was 1890 and
everyone was on time with an APP
petite which did justice to the good
things that were served. Bridge
was played afterward until 2:45.
The guests were Mrs. Walter l..
Grier, Mrs. l. d. Short, Mrs. VIM. C.
Smith. Mrs. Stephen Toadvine, Mrs.
c. d. HOlzmueller, Mrs. S. M. D.
Marshall, Mrs. George II. Draper,
Jr., and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ellegood and
Miss May Thayer, who have been in
their cottage since week before last,
had as their guests over night on
Thursday of last week DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Ellegood, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas Reynolds is in her
cottage here for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. V. Grier were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
on Wednesday.
Willis Hammond and family spent
a few days last week in their cot
tage at the south end of the beach.
Cornelia Pierce was the guest of
Georgianna Macklin over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Holzmueller
and L. N. Hearn enjoyed a cruise
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. V. Grier on
Sunday.
Mrs. j. Cow Evans and two sons.
Of Cambridge. spent Monday with
Mr., and Mrs. George 'Macklin at the
Primrose cottage.
Edna Cahall Brown, of Wyoming,
IS spending this week with Jane
Barnard.
George T. Macklin was host to a |
group of friends on Wednesday of |
asst week, when he arranged fish
ng party for them. The fish were
lot in their vicinity on that day but
he trip was enjoyed by Norman i
Scott, Dawson Todd, and Martin !
)oordan, of Bridgeville. and Edward
Jonoway, of Seaford, as well as Mr.. |
dacklin and George Macklin, Jr.
Ralph Davis, of Bridgeville, was
he weekend guest of George Mack
in, Jr.
C. E. Mcclure, of Philadelphia,
las been visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. |
ohm w. Burris. I
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30

You won't mind extra company
Sunday If you have been to the
Grange bake. Saturday, June 30 and
laid in a supply of home baked
goodies. Come early for a good Sc
lection.
Mrs. George Gillespie, Jr., will en-
terrain the Ladies' Aid of Cedar
Neck to hot dog roast on the eve
ming of the 4th of July in front of
Vernon Benson's cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach. All members are urged to
come.
Don't be bothered baking on Sat-
urday. Pies, cakes, broilers, cottage
cheese, rolls and everything to your
taste will be found at the Grange
bake at Wharton and Fishers store,
tomorrow.
The Friendship Bible Glass met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Marvel, June Is. After the devotion
al exercises the meeting was turned
over to the program committee.
Among the numbers rendered were
several selections by the M. p.
quartet. In conclusion the social
served ice cream and
cake. The class will meet in July
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
/. Hill.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30
AUTO INSPECTION
TO BEGIN JULY Is
[Continned from Fnst Paqe1

way Commission and other officials
if needed, by the State Emergency
Relief Commissions relief directors
in each of the three counties.
There will be no repairs at the in
spectiOn sites. All repairs necessary
will be made wherever the car own
er has his car looked after when
repairs are needed. Notices to car
owners will be sent out in a few
days and the owner of a car should
take this card-notice with him when
he goes to have the car inspected
While inspections in past years
have looked into the status of the
lights, brakes, starting gears, wind
shield wiper and mirror, the condi-
ton of the tires will be included in
this years inspection.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30
POCAHONTAS CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY

Ionic Council No. 10, Degree of
Pocahontas, branch of the Improv-
ed Order of Red Men, celebrated
their 14th anniversary in Red Mems
hall last Monday night and very
enjoyable evening was spent, after
which the refreshment committee
served chicken salad, pickles and
crackers, Coffee and ice tea.
There were about 32 members
present, including eight charter
members, ~ Past Pocahontas and
two Past Deputies. This council is
now doing good work and hope to
increase their membership before
their 18th anniversary.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30
Obituary
PHILLIPs

EIllLLlEO
Edgar J. Phillips, of the firm Of
Phillips g. Avery. Tribune Building,
New York City, died at his home on
June %, 1888, aged 70 years. He
was well and favorably known in
Milford in his younger days, when
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Scott at Houston and later at
the home of his brother, Charles
Phillips, former resident Of Mil
ford. He leaves widow, one
daughter and two grandchildren.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30
DEMOCRATS In KENT
g CONFER ON SPOILS
EContinned fr0m Firlt Paael

Following the conference Adams
expressed himself as being well
pleased with the results, while many
of the Democrats in attendance as
serted that they had much better
understanding of Adams, his plans
and his policies.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Grier
entertained a party of friends
on their yacht "One-Thirty", on
Sunday. The guests were Mrs.
Anna V. Carlisle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donnan Holzmueller, DIR. G.
Layton Grier, L. N. Hearn and
Miss Elizabeth V. Carlisle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30
VOCATIONAL HEADS
HOLD CONFERENCE
[COnfinHed from First Page1

CONTINUED from First Pa9e1
Snowberger, Milton; Raymond Car
mean, Seaforrd; Myron Price, Lau-
rel.
At the lunch hour the program
for 1888 was discussed.
Summarized annual reports were
presented and approved.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30
MILFORD DEFEATS EASTON

Bert Wallis baseball team of Mil
ford defeated the Easton nine, by the
score of to 5. The Milford boys
played a very fast game and were
hitting when hits meant runs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30

Mrs. l. d. Short, Mrs. VIM. C.
Smith and Mrs. Walter l.. Grier
were among the guests who en-
joyed. a bridge breakfast with
Mrs. Elmer T. Williams at her
cottage at Slaughter Beach on
Tuesday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30

L. THIN the past week
Ia NVzE Milford has been Wis
WV tied by three groups
Wv of men, who perhaps
l-------1 help to make up the
social columns in their home
town paper. These men came
from three different states, to
make a personal visit to the l..
D. Caulk Laboratory, and while
their interests were the same,
their fields of endeavor were in
a particular branch of dentistry.
A group from Lancaster Pa,
were practising dentists, the
group from Buffalo University
were instructors in dentistry,
while those from the University
of Maryland were recent grad
yates in dentistry. They came
at appointed times, and were
warmly welcomed by Frank
NAPLES, the official guide, and
chairman for entertainment,
who does everything possible to
make the play time of the Wis
itors of much pleasure. The
work period was taken up by
lectures and demonstration CIV
en- by DR.. Clyde Nelson and the
scientific department of the
Caulk Laboratories, who give of
their knowledge to further the
welfare of all through the care
of the teeth. Caulk products
are known in the four corners
of the earth and they have been
the means of putting Milford
ION the map"
o.
James P. Pierce was host to
the Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club this week.
3D.
Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle enter
tanned the Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club this week.
o.
On Monday evening Mrs.
Thomas Davis had the 1920"
Bridge Club meet with her for
its weekly session.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30

On Monday evening Mrs.
Thomas Davis had the 1920"
Bridge Club meet with her for
its weekly session.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30

James P. Pierce was host to
the Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club this week.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Activity Continues Unabated
On Fairgrounds of District
Despite Arrival of Autumn

the play fields. Miss Parker organizes
the various leagues and competitions.
There are 81 elementary school dodge
teams-the Fairgrounds conduct all of
the elementary school competitions
with total of $40 lassies taking part;
IL field ball teams, composed of 100
girls; 20 interplayground junior basket
ball teams, with 200 girls; 10 senior
basket ball teams, with l00 girls, and
20 interclass dodge teams, composed Of
200 girls.
The boys boast of IS elementary
school soccer elevenS with 1,l20 young
kckers on the rosters; 43 interplay
ground soccer teams, with 78o members;
72 interplayground basket ball quints,
with $50 boys competing; 20 inter-
class soccer teams, with 180 boys TAX
ing part, and 20 touch foot ball teams,
interplayground, with $40 boys COM
peting.
Incidentally, touch foot ball is c new
interplayground activity this season.
Although the game has been played for
Is years on the various grounds, 1t was
not until the present time that 1t was
put in the championship class. and it
bids fair to equal in popularity basket
ball as q Fall sport.
Playground officials decided that all
of the fundamental rules of foot ball
should be used, except taekhng, in or
der to train the youngsters IN the
proper methods. Forward passing and
kicking is the main standby of the
touche foot ball squads.
Mickey Multiz is bringing many
smiles to the countenance Of our old
friend, ''Sox' Harrington, coach of the
Hamilton basket ball team. Mickey is
guarding like a demon, and is one of
the most accurate shooters in the 130-
pound class.
Donald Actons name viii appear in
a Recreation or Capital City Soccer
League lineup ere many years If LOUIS
Mitchell, coach Of the Virginia Avenue
squads knows his soccer. Acton, ac-
cording to Mitchell, is just IA years old,
but he is q cool, accurate shooter for
the net, and is far from being selfish.
He always is willing to pass to fellow
player who may be in Better position
10 try for the goal.
Bodie Morgal is another Virginia Ave-
nue. boy who is biding for stardom in
the future. Morgal is long-shot artist
on the basket ball team, and is one OF
the leading scorers in the Eastern Sec
ton of the city.
There are three 110-pound basket
ball players who have the distinction,
despite their youth, of having played
together for three years. They are Dick
King, John Norris and Harry Chism,
members of the Georgetown basket ball
squad. Chism is a forward, Norris
center and King forward. Clarence
Richardson, coach, says the youngsters
compose the Notwithstanding COM
bination of any near their class that he
has seen.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
P|ML|CO, LAT0N|A
MEETS END TODAY
Riggs Handicap, Big Event
at Baltimore, Attracts IS
Fine Horses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, November IL
K Pimlico Fall racing meet
- closes today with the $4,000
added Riggs Handicap for
3-year-olds and up featuring the
getaway card.
Fifteen fine handicap thoroughbred
were slated to go to the barrier for the
mile and three e-sixteenths race, with
Albert G. BoStwick's Mate heading the
procession.
w. r. Coe had the pair of Osculator
and Pomposity entered In the event,
while Samuel D. Riddles War Glory
shared the top-weight assignment OF
118 pounds with Mate. C. v. whttney's q
Mad Frump also figured among the
leaders.
The horses viii move to Bowie We'd
nesday for l4-day meet, to bring the
Maryland racing season to q close.
T AToNIA, KY, November II QF3.-
The Fall meeting at Latonia ends
today with the $4,000 added La
tonia Cup, one Of the longest races on
the American turf.
Ten horses-3-year-olds and upward
are entered In the az mile event,
Although the stake, founded in 1884,
paid $lS,650 TO Chacolet 10 years ago,
it has steadily declined and the purse
of La Feria, last years winner, was
only $1,450.
Top weight of ia pounds was given
A. G.. Tarn's Excellency, which ran In
the Washington Park Cup and has been
In training 10 days for this contest,
and Kuvera, another recent entry.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
D. C. DOG Is WINNER

ROCKVILLE, Md, November IL
Virginia, owned by D. Edward Clarke
of Washington, made the highest gen.
eral average in the all-age event, the
last half Of which was run yesterday,
which brought to a close the thirteenth
annual field trials Of the Maryland
Fox Hunters Association after four days
Of sport.
She was awarded first honors and
her owner received the Crawford and
Percy Cassard memorial cups, which,
however, must be won three times by
the same owner to become permanent
possessions.
Black Martin, belonging to W. A.
Flester of Laurel. Md, made the sec
ond best showing.
On speed and driving. Spot. belong
ing to Hor1ier Randall Of Rockville;
wag. owned by A. @. Rolfe of Rich
mond, Va, and Fly, the property OF
the Glennary Kennels, Elkton. Md,
were commended in the order mem
toned.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
CUE TRIO QUALITIES
FOR WORLD TOURNEY
Seaback, Kelly, Mosconi to Play
in Pocket Bilyliard Event in
Chicago Next Month.

By the Associated Press
n EINNT:APOLIS, MINI, November
NI 1.-THE three players who will
compete In the world pocket
billiard congress at Chicag6, beginning
December 4, have been decided in the
national tournament here, but their
final standings in the meet are yet un-
determined.
Charles seabak, Astoria, N. Y, and
George Kelly and william Mosconi
both Of Philadelphia, have won the
right TO stay In the Chicago classic
following games since October 80, get
ting assurance Of the first three places
as result Of yesterdays matches.
Seaback Is leading with seven wins
and one defeat. followed by Kelly with
six victories and one loss, with Mosconi
In third place with six wins and two
beatings.
Kelly and Mosconi meet tonight, with
the former favored to win over the
youthful F'hiladelphian, who is compet-
ing In his first major tourney. There
Is one other match today, with no bear
ing on the standings Marcel Camp,
Detroit, opposing Arthur Church, New
York. The last game Of the tourney
Monday pits Seaback against Kelly.
Kelly disposed of the last remaining
threat for the first three positions yes
terday, winning from Eddie Sauers,
Oakland, Calf, 125 to IS in "a innings.
Seaback got his seventh triumph by
downing Mosconi, 125 to rs, in in
nings. In two other games yesterday,
Church beat Walter Franklin. Kansas
City, 125 to 96, and Harry Wood, Du-
iuth, MINI, had . 1-point margin over
Arthur Schliesman, Minneapolis, 125 to
124, in so innings.
The high-run score, unfinished, OF
the tourney, is an IS, held by young
Mosconi.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Galaxy of Golf Aces Playing
In'National Capital Tourney

er; Tommy Armour, the spectacular
Black Scot and Craig Wood Of New
Jersey, who tied with Shute for the
British open this year and lost in the
play-of.
But such dark horses as Paul Run
van, the little New York lad who won
the Eastern open few days ago; John
Revolta, big-hsted shock-haired lad
from Detroit, and Al Houghton. the
home club pro, can kick the dope
bucket In the pants and lead the parade
home. Today's opening round means
something, but is not by any means
conclusive, as Horton Smith showed last
year. The tall Missourian was three
strokes behind the leaders at the end
Of the first round last year and went
on to win by two shots.
u ZEN putting greens, cut down
n close and made faster by high
winds which have swept the lay
out for the past two days, win turn the
current tourney into another one Of
OF those affairs in which putting again
will be the predominating factor. No
detail has been overlooked by the club
to make the current tourney an out
standing success.
The field Is the finest in the three
year history Of these events, the weather
promises to be better than it ever has
been for the tourney, and the course Is
easier to score on than In past years.
Prizes viii be presented In the club
house tomorrow by Col Charles Elliott,
commanding officer at Fort Meade, Nd.
Immediately following the close of
the event late tomorrow afternoon, most
of the pros will decamp for Pinehurst,
N. c., where they win play in profess
sional tourney on Tuesday and We'd
nesday. AL Houghton of Kenwood tied
for the Midsouth open title last year
at Pinehurst and will defend this year.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Off-Side Plays

90 FAR the adherents of only IL
teams have claimed the best pair
of ends In foot ball" In this list
are Michigan, st. Mary's and Southern
California.
Hunk Anderson has given his team
an attack and defense. Unfortunately
the rules won't permit him to step
out on the field and call the signals.
There is still chance this Notre Dame
team viii be poison to some one be-
fore the season ends.
"I'll give you the seasons best tip"
writes L. H. F. "Notre Dame to beat
Army. Kindly mark that one down -
With Homer Key of Georgia, weigh
ing 142; Warbrton of Southern Cali
fornia, las, and Roberts of Georgia
Tech, 1875, foot ball isn't entirely mas
todonic or dtnoSaurian.
After facing Maryland today Duke
has North Carolina, North Carolina
State and Georgia Tech barring the
road to an unbeaten year-which is
no smashing contract to fulfill. Duke
should be one of the few with an un-
blemished record when the year Is over
although Georgia Tech hopes to have
a neat surprise package ready by
December 2.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
CAPITAL MAT FANS
TO GET NEW DEAL
Turner to Offer Browning
Band Show as His First
Independent Venture.
w YRESTLING followers of
w Washington today were
abuzz following Pro-

YRESTLING followers Of
M Washington today were
v v abuzz following Pro-
moter Joe Turner's an
nounced new deal" In which the
local caulidower merchant in the
future viii draw his talent from
both leading mat factions.
The move, according to Turner, was
MADE 70 obtain more variety. Instead
Of continuously booking matmen under
the banner Of Jim Londos, the yener-
able promoter will book what shows he
"sees fft." at merely means" explained
Turner, that I'm absolutely inde-
pendent"
Turner will debut as an independent
matchmaker next Thursday, when he
will import a flock Of talent from the
pachyderm herd ruled by Jim Brown
ing, who conquered Stranger Lewis for
his title claims.
For the feature event Ernie Dusek
VIII oppose long absent local favorite
Sander Szabo, handsome Hungarian
star. Szabo Is one Of the most popular
wrestlers ever to show here and has
been responsible for many Of the larger
crowds. Ernie Dusek Is a younger
brother Of Rudy.
Joe Savoldi, who won a disputed fall
from Jim Londos early this year, will
| appear In the 45-minute time limit
semi-vind-up, opposing Roland Kirch-
meyer, towering Midwesterner, who
ranks high In the Browning -headed
group.
while three 30-minute preliminaries
are still in the making, it is almost q
certainty that Man Mountain Dean
$40 pounds on the hoof, will appear for
Turner'S inaugural show as an inde-
| pendent promoter. A sizable opponent
Is being hunted for Dean, reputed to be
the heaviest wrestler In the world
Dean also sports whiskers.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Sectional Games Dominate Grid Card Trade Talk Gets Not
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Bill O'Conneil, le0
Streator, III, knocked out Bobby Mil.
sapp, 160, Chicago ca.
MILWAUKEE--Jackie Sharkey, las
Minneapolis, outpointed Johnny Fftz.
patrick, 1851, Chicago (0.
KANSAS CTTY.-Bus Breese, 132
Manhattan, Kans., knocked out Buddy
Lange, 1872, Denver ca.
DETROIT.-Franki Wolfram, 124
Detroit, outpointed Orville Drouillard
1876, Windsor, Ontario (io): Johnny
Stroppa, l42, Detroit, knocked out NIL.
ton Albrecht, 144, Utica, Mich. a.;
Alex Borchuck, ls0, windsor, knocked
out Frank Jones, 100, Howell, Mich. CD
Manuel Cantera, lS1, Detroit outpoint-
ed Tommy Pontento, 12e, Windsor "a
pointed Kid Conlon, 148, Boston %.
PHILADELPHIA George Forester
1904. Elizabeth, N. J., outpotnted Billy
Ketchen, 169Hz, Millsville, n. J. (1o).
SAN FRANCISCO. Frankie Bat
taglia, $50, Winnipeg, Manitoba. stopped
jimmie Evans. 1s2, Vallejo. Calf. CD ;
Baby Manuel, 127, Tampa, Fla, out
pointed Claude Warner, 126, Bakers
1lelut StAhs wv,
BALTTMORE.-John Craven, 1914
Philadelphia, outpointed Frank Mar
chese, 131, New York tio).
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Sammy ODell
148, Akron, Ohio, knocked out Tommy
Huffman. 1874, Long Beach, Calf. (2)
SYRACUSE, N.Y.-Charles (Trader)
Horn, 172, Jersey City, outpointed John
Nelson, ITO, Syracuse (6); Norm Co.
dero, 1873. Batavia, N. Y, knocked out
Pedro Nevres, 137, New York (1); Make
Filing, ISL, Pittsburgh, outpointee
frankie Stevens, $50, Ogdensburg, N
Y. (6).
TAMPA, FI.A.-Vernon Cormier, 13o
Worcester, Mass, outpointed Johnny
Alba, 100, Filipino (l0).
PHILADELPHIA (prelim.) - Ralpf
Fulton, 1881, Trenton, N. j., out
pointed Johnny Lucas. 14oA, Camden
N. j. CD.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
T~HERE was a time when the di.

THERE was time when the di-
rectors Of the District play
grounds looked forward to a let
up from the heavy Summer
program when the Fall days came, but
apparently those days are gone forever.
With the completion Of the Summer ac-
tivities, the local recreation workers
Immediately plunged into plans for a
heavy Fall schedule.
Basket ball for boys and girls, dodge
and field ball for girls, soccer and touch
foot ball for boys does sound like a
variety of games, but fails to indicate
the extent Of indulgence In them. Thou
sands of boys and girls daily are crash
ing basket balls against the back boards,
booting soccer balls, forward passing the
pigkin and dashing across areas in field
ball matches.
Miss Maude N. Parker, director OF
girls and women's activities in the De-
partment Of Fairgrounds, has the fol-
lowing interesting figures to illustrate
the extent to which girls are taking ad-
vantage of recreational opportunities on