davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1917 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

The Kent County Court House
will be remOdeled this year. The
State has bought the county office
building, so the offices must be re-
moved.
The Milford Armory is to be re-
built SO far as the front of the
building is concerned, and the end
and both sides of the drill hall are
to be shedthed with asbestos shin
giles, to make the building as nearly
tire proof as possible.
Marshall Griffith of Houston
spent the weekend in Wilmington
and in Marcus Hook, Pa.
Miss Mary Grier entertained a
house party over the Easter holi-
days, her guests motoring from
Wilmington on Friday. Among them
were Misses Helen Hooker and
Ruthanna Taylor of Wilmington
and katheryn Pennewill of Dover;
Messrs. Jack Nicholson, Thomas
Knowles, Frank Taylor. Jr., and
Charles Richie of Wilmington,
Henry Fell Of Philadelphia, and
Donald HOrsey of Dover.
The sleet and rain storm which
began the evening of Easter Sun
Gay, turned out to be driving snow
storm before midnight, and when
the residents of Delaware awoke
Monday morning snow was still
falling. A total depth of about two
inches covered the ground at Mil
ford, but upstate the fall was hea-
Nier. A drop in the temperature
caused ice to form and in some
quarters there was a fear that
! peaches, cherries, and plums had
been badly injured. Reports from
various districts in the county, how
ever, are to the effect that while
some slight damage might have
been done to the fruit crop, it will
be very small and not enough to
cause any material loss.
The Milford Trust Company will
Slve the public an opportunity to
see a very interesting moving pic
ture show at the Palace Theatre,
! Wednesday evening, April 18th.
Thrift one of the films to be
shown was originated by the Amer
/ lean Bankers Association. and has
lnet with much approval through
out the country. The workings of a
modern bank, showing the interior
workings of bank, should prove
very interesting. Those who enjoy
the funny side of life will not be
disappointed, as, we understand.
the entertainment will be very COM
Elete. The Milford Trust Company.
while rendering efficient service to
its citizens serves it's community.
Numerous complaints have been
made during the past two weeks
about residents throwing their
waste paper into the streets On
Saturday, two near runaway acci-
dents were the result when horses
became frightened at the paper
Lowing about the streets. If the
housewives of the town will save
the paper they will find that a good
profit can be secured from it when
they get enough to justify buyers in
handling If
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Many local residents enjoyed
the warm day on Sunday on the
boardwalk at Rehoboth. watch
ing other prOmenaderS and the
ever-changing ocean. Among
the visitors were Senator and
Mrs. John j. Williams. now OF
Washington, who were spend
ing the holiday weekend at
their home in MillsbOrO. Sena-
tor Williams has received much
favorable comment on his re-
cent maiden speech before the
U. S. Senate in which he eX-
pressed his views on economic
pressures in his own state and
in other places. Mrs. Williams
has been busy. too. in the capi-
tai city, having been elected
the secretary of the S0th Con-
gress Club and become a mem
ber of the clubs which are
made up of wives of Congress-
men.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Miss Mildred Hammond and
Miss Anne Townsend ~were
guests of Mrs. Warren Num-
ford on Saturday at her home
in Bishopville. Maryland. when
she entertained friends for
dessert and cards. Mrs. Mum
ford is the former Miss Agnes
Long and was physical educa-
ton instructor in Milford
schools last year.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Miss Mildred Hammond and
Miss Ann Hugg were guests of
Miss Ruth Hudson at her home
in Selbyville on Thursday of
last week. Miss Hudson, hav-
ing vacation from school du-
ties here, entertained some of
her friends on that day for
dessert and bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Edith Alberta
Num-. daughter of Mr.. AL
bert E. Num- and the late Mrs.
Edith Num-. and Mr.. Harland
Frank Cobb. at Gardner, Mas
sachusetts, on Saturday. April
5. They will make their home
in Gardner where Mr.. Cobb is
engaged in business. Mrs. Cobb
is we'll remembered here. hav-
ing spent her childhood in Mil
ford and was graduated from
the University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
Weddings
HART COLLINS

HART COLLINS
On March -. Miss Marie Hart.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
ii. Hart of LcweS, was married to
Paul a. Collins. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Collins of Millsboro
at 2:30 p. m. by Rev Frederick
II. Truitt at the home OF the bride.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Hudson of Angola.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father.
The wedding music was played
hy Mrs. Frederick H. Truitt.
After Il small reception at the
home OF the bride. the couple left
for Il trip to North Carolina
They will make their home near
LcWCS.
G.sS
ANTHONY WARRINGTON
On Saturday evening. April 5.
at the Avenue Methodist Church
parsonage. Miss Dorothy f. An
thony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Preston II. Anthony of Harring-
ton, and John c. Warrington. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. War
rington of Milton were united in
marriage by Rev. Dr.. Frank Her.
SON
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin G.. Burton
welcomed their third daughter
in Memorial Hospital on Good
Friday. April 4. She has been
named Elvira Ann.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

On Tuesday afternoon and
evening Mrs. Ford Sewell and
Mrs. C. Edward Maull will en-
tertain jointly at the Sewell
home, having dessert and
bridge for the enjoyment of
their friends.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

News of the death of Mrs.
Josephine Lofland Bruff has
been received by local friends,
which occurred on Thursday,
April 3. On March 80 her
ninety fourth birthday had
been celebrated with all men,
bers of her family present.
Services were held in Mont
clair on Saturday, April 5, with
interment made in Baltimore
on Monday, April II. Surviving
her are her son, Lofland Bruff.
and two daughters, Mrs. Laura
Bruff Ward and Mrs. Eva Bruff
Du Buisson; two grandsOns,>
Charles and David Du BuissOn
and one great-grandson, Davy
Du Buisson. Mrs. Bruff lived
here in the Abbott property on
West Front street for many
years, but later moved to Bal
timore. Her last years have
been spent in Montclair with
her daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
BURTON

Robert Robinson Burton. hus-
band of the late Annie Tracy Bur-
ton, age 72 years. passed away
suddenly at his residence near Re-
hoboth, Beach on Monday, April Z.
Mr.. Burton, retired farmer. was
we'll known in that locality, hav-
ing lived there all of his lifetime.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at two o.
clock from the residence with in
terment being made in the Pres
byterian cemetery at Lewes Rev.
William Leishman of the Lewes
Presbyterian Church. ofiiciated
He is survived by four sons.
Carlton. William. James and Per-
cy. all of RehObOth. and five ncp-
hews and six grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
Obituary

REYNOLDS
Mrs. Annie T. Reynolds. age ~
years. of Milford, widow of the
late Silas Reynolds, died in the
Milford Memorial Hospital on
Monday, April Z.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m,
from the Lof1and Funeral Home,
Milford. Interment was made in
the Odd Fellows cemetery. Milford.
with DR.. Frank Herson. pastor of
the Avenue Methodist Church. Of
ficiating. She is survived by one
niece.
BURN
Thomas Burn. 54, died suddenly,
following heart attack at his
home in Philadelphia on Monday
March 81. Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock at the Chandler funeral
home, Wilmington. with the Rev.
George H. Murphy of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church. officiating. In
terment was made in Gracelawn
Memorial Park. A native of Mil
ford. he was a son of the late
Bayard P. and Cynthia Wallace
Burn. Mr.. Burn lived in Delaware
most of his life, but moved to Phil
adelphia few years ago, being en-
plOyed by the Stevens Brothers
Printing plant there. He is sur
vived by two brothers. Wallace
Burn of Milford, and Byard Burn
of Wilmington; a sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Webb of Townsend. Jand sew
eral nieces and nephews.
COVERDALE
job T. Coverdale, age II years.
died at his late residence on East
Fourth street, Milford. on Sunday
morning. April g.
He is survived by his wife. Flor
ence; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph
Dunn and Mrs. William Cleaver: ::
and three sons. William, Edward
and George. all of Milford and two
sisters.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Calvary Methodist
Church with Rev. l.. K. Werner,
pastor, officiating. Interment was
made in the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry.
For d number of years Mr.. Gov
erdale was a blacksmith in this
city.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Miss Adele Warren, being
home for the last time until
her graduation from Syracuse
University in June. invited Il
few of her friends for an even
ing of bridge at her home Tues
day. Mrs. L. Hayes .Dickerson
particularly enjoyed the affair
since Miss Warren had ar
ranged a surprise shower of
gifts that she might enjoy on
her anticipated visit to the hos
pital. The gifts, placed III Il
small blue and pink cradle.
looked attractive aid will be
useful to their owner. Present
for the party were Mrs. Ray
Hamilton. Mrs. Robert Baech-
Ter, Miss Evelyn Short, Miss
Aileen Clendaniel. Miss Jean
NOlde and Miss Frances Petty
john.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Attending the club luncheon
on Tuesday given by the Har-
rington New Century Club
were Mrs. Russell Emory. Mrs.
John w. Fry, Mrs Laurence
Fitchett, Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
Mrs. Wallace McFaul, Mrs. T.
Carlisle Collins, Mrs. Herman
Johnson, and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

The Kent County Court House
will be remodeled this year. The
State has bought the county office
building, SO the offices must be re-
moved.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

The Milford Armory is to be re-
built SO far as the front of the
building is concerned, and the end
and both sides of the drill hall are
TO be sheathed with asbestos shin
giles, to make the building as nearly
tire proof as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Marshall Griffith of Houston
spent the weekend in Wilmington
and in Marcus Hook, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29
BIG CAGE
 GAME50N
 THIS WEEK
By JOE REICHELER

NEW YORK. Dec ce.-lR The basketball picture on New Years night should give the fans pretty good indication of Who's Who in the college cage world.
 By that date, a majority of the current unbeaten crop-some 30- cdd quintets-will have been through the mill following flock of tough games tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday. In addition such power packed but once beaten lives as North Carolina State. Holy Cross, Kentucky. Oklahoma A. & M. Purdue. Bowling Green, George town, Temple, Utah, Syracuse, Michigan and Michigan State also will have encountered sthf opposi- tion
 Three of the 23 major unbeatens, for instance. are scheduled to com pete in the three-day Oklahoma City Tournament which gets under way tonight. They are Texas t8-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29
ROSE BOWL
By BOB MYERS

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. 29-.R Southern California and Michi- gan head into the final stages of conditioning today for their New Years Day engagement in the Rose Bowl and surprisingly enough it appears a gentle ray of hope has begun to peep out of the USC camp.
 Apparently the only reason for this cautious upgrade of optimism is based on the complete secrecy thrown around the Trojan's drills and possibly new operational plans,
 Jeff Cravath, the Troys coach, who guided them to four Pacific Coast conference championships and two wins in three trips to the Rose Bowl since 1942, has not been exactly mysterious; he just hasn't been talking.
 Best bet is that use will try to mount charging defense, prac- tically an offense, in breaking up Michigans vaunted sleight-of hand tricks before the Wolverines full back, Jack Weisenburger, or the two halfbacks, Bob Chappius or bouncing Bump Elliott, can get go- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29
OVER 100 SKlERs
 ON DOUGLAS FpA!.;:
 CONDITIONS GOOD

Over 1Co skiers were on hand at the ski trail ever the weekend to enjoy the first real ski condi- tions. With over two feet of set- tied snow on the slalom hill, the slope took definite shape after a group of skiers filled in dips and knocked down the ridges
 Ski instruction proved to be an attractive feature with over 60 of the board riders attending the class handled by Dean Williams and Jim Church. Young Dick Folta and Gordon Oakes made some of the "oldsters" take notice of their controlled runs made on the shcrt course set for practice.
 The ski towing committee head cd by Elwin Messer made good progress toward having the uphill setup in operation by next week end
 Around a dozcn Junior Ski Club members are spending several days camping at both the slalom hill and upper bowl cabins enjoying the improved ski coAAitions. All
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29

Referees. Morgan and Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29
STARR HILL R0MpS
 OVER MIKES 54-41

Tn a basketball game Saturday night in Douglas, the powerful Starr Hill All-Stars defeated strong Mikes squad 54 to fl be- fore a fairly large and very en- thusiastic crowd. It was thrilling game from start to finish, even though the score may not indicate close contest.
 The Starr Hill boys took the lead frtm the opening gun and never leAneuished it through the game The game was so rough and hard fought that a total of 40 ucrscnal fouls was called in the same. the Mikes sorad being charged with a, Starr Hill get ting r.
 The Mikes team played hard to win, but could net cope with the handwriting ball played by the Starr Hill boys. It was obvious that Mikes were out to stop Herb Mead, last years Juneau High Schcol star center and winner of the outstanding player award of the Gold Medal Tournament, but were not too successful for when Herb was stopped at hitting the hoop he made his points count at the free throw line, as did Harry Aase, who is also consistent at hitting the hoop from all quarters.
 Both offensively and defensiveiy, Starr Hill was hard to beat with such fine ball handling by Mead, Aase, 1hibodeau, Hogins, O'Con- nor, Scott and Dapceyich.
 High point man for Starr Hill was Herb Mead with IT, followed closely by teammate Harry Aase with l4. Bennett was high-point man for Mikes with 13.
 The basketball fans of the Gas tineau Channel region will be giv- en treat tomorrow night in the Juneau High School gym when the undefeated Imperial team of the City League meets the Starr Hill team in answer to a challenge is sued them by the Starr Hill boys
 Summary of Saturdays game follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29
SHRINE GAME

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 29 iR Heavy practice was ended today as outstanding college stars re- presenting the East and West tap cred off training Tor the annual Shrine football game in KeZar Stadium Cn New Years Day for the benefit of cririAed children
 Both camps went through only one workout yesterday, prior to the annual sightseeing trip to Santa Cruz, and opposing coaches sche- duled cnly one sessicn a cay from now on
 Coaches Bernie Bislman, Andy Kerr and Howard Ooe.l oi tbc East squad agreed their players were in good mental and physical condition
 Fead coach Don Faurot put the Westerners through a twc-hour workout vesterdg~ at their Stan ford University camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29
! |....l ...lOCke4
 ! Re suits

tBy The Associated Press)
 Portlands Eagles champions of the Pacific Coast Hockey Leagues northern divisicn last year, had another and dubious distinction today-a new league record of eight straight home losses.
 The Vancouver Canucks dumped the Eagles 7-2 last night
 In the nights only other con test, Tacomas Rockets won their first. victory of the season at Se- attle, 20. The win came despite Tacoma's less of Pete Taillifer, de- .ense man sidelined for one game by League President C. A. Leader for showing Referee Bill Knott at Tacoma Saturday.
 The Canucks, toe, drew Leaders s discipline, owner Coley Hall being fined SlO0 for alleged abuse and threats to Referee Hank Wilson Friday at Vancouver
 The Canuck win over Portland was a shoo-in, the Vancouvers showing in three goals in less than two minutes in the second period Tacoma goalkeeper Jerry Cot ncir turned aside 33 Seattle shots. Results of Sunday hockey games in the National and American lea gues are as follows:
 National League
 New York 1 Toronto l (tiel. Detroit 3, Boston O.
 American League Philadelphia 3; New Haven 3. Providence 5; Cleveland 3.
 Buffalo 5; Hershey 1
 Indianapolis II; Washington 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29
BASKETBALL

Final scores o1 important basket ,all games Saturday night follow New York U 70: Missouri 63. UCLA 64; St. Joseph (Phila) 54 Rochester ST; Case 24
 Temple 73. Dartmouth 54.
 Niagara 46; So California 43. Syracuse 53; Brigham Young 45 San Francisco A; Oregon s. 42. Pepperdine 59; West Texas AT. Nebraska 51; Stanford AT.
 California 59; Minnesota 35 Marshall (W Va 73 Idaho GA Oregon 69; Springfield, Mass, 40 Colorado State 90: Ft Warren 42 Arkansas 60; Loya (Calif) AT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29
SUN VALLEY SKI
 EVENIS STAnTlNG

SUN VALLEY, Dec 29-lR- Sixty~three competitors from nine colleges iron Vermont to Califor nia awaited the slalom racing oh Galena Summit today after down. hill races yesterday opened the an- nual Intercollegiate ski meet in a blinding snowstorm
 Two mtmbers cl the defending champ.on University of Utah team Pat Beames and Susan Harris wen the downhill competition at The summit. g miles northwest of here
 Mss Harris skinned down the mile course on four inches of new snow in 1c00.2 yesterday for the lest time of the day.
 Zearnes won the mems race in 1:01.4.
 It will bay you to sbou Home Beautiful .55 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29

It will pay you to sbuu Home Beautiful .55 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29

The Wachusett squad will play the Douglas High i've in the first game. The Wachusett team is the dark horse" of the League, as they have had to forfeit every game to date. and this will mark their first appearance on the courts
 Tn the second game of the eve ming. Mikes will tangle with the Darnell squad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29

O., Hamline C6-0l and Alabama
 t4-0). Two of these are certain to face defeat for the first time, and with such strong opposition as the Oklahoma Aggie (6-n, Georgie Tech (3-n. Wyoming (6-2 and 6aylor t5-3D, it is net at all im- probable that all three may be knocked off the mbeaten perch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29

their New Years Day game against College of the Pacific in the third annual Raisin Bowl contest.
 The COP Tigers. champions of the California Collegiate Athletic Association, will not come here until Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29
bB LEAGUE UNDERWAY; D0UBLEHEADER GAME
 IN DOUGLAS TUESDAY

Following the Christmas vaca- ticn, the Gastineau Channel Bas- ketball League will get underway cgain tomorrow night at o'clock with a double-head played in the Douglas High School gym.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29
RAlSIN BOWL

FRESNO, Calf. Dec 29-R The University of Wichita football team was due here about noon today to begin final practices for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29
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skiers who have not joined the ski club are urged to do so this week. Applications are obtained at Darnen's Sport Center or any
 ki club oific!al
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
Key Figures Signed For
The Loves OF Carmen

Arnold Moss, noted Broadway
stage and radio actor, was signed
yesterday for an important sup.
porting roe of spanish colonel
in Columbia's Technicolor drama,
'"The Loves Of Carmen" SimuI.
taneously Bernard NedelI, cur.
rentIy being seen in Monsieur
Verdoux," was set as the gypsy,
Pablo, and Wally Cassell, noted
character actor, as a 10Th Cen
tury Spanish dragon. Other i'm.
portant castings include Joseph
Buloff original Ali Hakim of
oklahoma" as gypsy smuggler
Remondsdo and well-knoWn stage
player Margaret Wycherly as
gypsy crone. Rita Hayworth and
Glenn Ford star under Charles
Vidor's direction.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
Thorpe to Direct
A Date With Judy

HOLLYWOOD Richard
Thorpe, who directed the current
musical hit This Time for
Keeps" and the soon-to-be.re-
leased "On An Island With You, "
both co-starring Esther Williams,
draws the assignment at M-G-M
TO direct the comPany's projected
Tecnnicolor multi-starred "A
Date With Judy"
The musical to be based on
the popular program, will be
produced by Joe Pasternak with
a cast including Wallace Beery,
Carmen Miranda, Robert Stack,
Elizabeth Taylor, Jane Powell,
Mary Astor and Xavier Cugat
and his orchestra.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
Jitterbug Virtuoso
In Big City Role

HOLLYWOOD - Arthur I
Walsh, who won eight national
jitterbug contests and numerous
local ones to earn the right to
jitterbug with Hollywood's tor
stars, will give another exhibi
ton of his swingy gyrations ir
M.G-Ms "The Big City" After
breaking into films in See Here
Private Hargrove," Walsh danced
with June Allyson in 1.-TWO Girls
and a Sailor" and with Myrns
10y in "The Thin Man Goes
Home" before winning his new
assignment.
He joins Margaret O'Brien
Robert Preston, Danny Thomas
George Murphy and Karin Bootf
in "The Big City" directed by
Norman Taurog. Joe PasternaE
is producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
Astaire Launches
Parade Production

HOLLYWOOD - M ar k n g
Fred AStaire's first film dancing
in two years and his sixth picture
to the music of Irving Berlin,
M-G-M's Easter Parade" was
launched when AStaire went be-
fore the Technicolor camera for
his initial solo number, to a new
Berlin tune titled Drum Crazy"
Judy Garland, Peter Lawford and
Ann Miller continued their re
hearsals in an adjoining stage
preparatory to their start within
the week.
Berlin was on the stage to wit
ness the start o fthe musical SET
in Broadway's colorful era OF
1912-1915. Arthur Freed is pro
ducing, Charles Walters direct
ing. Robert Alton will direct the
dances.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
Alexis Smith Arrives
From England

Alexis Smith, Warner Bros.
star, accompanied by her hus-
band, actor Craig Stevens, ar
rived in New York yesterday
from England aboard the Queen
Mary.
Miss Smith and Stevens were
part of the Hollywood contingent
who appeared before the King
and Queen at a special Command
Performance. The actress and
her husband will spend about a
week in New York before re-
turning to Hollywood.
Before departing for Europe,
Miss Smith Completed a starring
role in Warner Bros film YER
sion of Moss Hart's drama
"Chritopher Blake"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
Tense, Rugged Drama
In ride The Pink Horse"
artists No SGUUy
Oriental Writing

HOLLYWOOD - Every
available artist on the
Columbia lot worked at re-
producing the $50 store
signs used on the Shanghai
sets of "To the Ends of the
E a TT h." starring Dick
Powell.
It's impossible for Oc-
cidental artists to copy
Oriental picture-words ex-
actly, so they did the best
they could. Then DR.. Yu-
shan Han, technical director
for the Chinese sequences,
patched and corrected the
characters. Finally, signs
were blown up by photog-
raphy and hung in front of
the shops.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19

daughter, who provides a mu
sical sequence when she sings in
the saloon. All roles are well
cast and played.
story by D. D. Beauchamp and
Based on a Golfers magazine
William Bowers, the screenplay
of 1.-THE Wistful Widow OF
Wagon Gap" was written by
Robert Lees, Frederic L. Rinaldc
and John Grant. Charles T. Bar
ton directed and Robert Arthur
produced the Universal.Interna
tional comedy.