davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
BOND

A & S F Is 95 127 II.
ACL 4 rs 81 107 "a.
Can Pac As Perp 1O0h.
C B & @ 4ks n 112A.
C g. Ell Inc 81 35k.
c C w As 80 "a.
Cri & P R As "a 50B.
Hud c IS GA 86R.
H & M SIS 81 81.
Ills-Cent 4As &c 79k.
Int G. N IS So 23R.
L & N $685. 2003 104A.
M K & T A j IS 81 61h.
NYC r IS 2013 70.
Penn RR G AIS IS 1O4h.
Sou Ry Gen IS Sc 108.
Sou Ry ON IS "a 117%.
West Md As So 1924.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

Dial 2-sa11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

Dial 2-3s11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
20 10 10 10 10
SEPT. IS -,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
1 l1n5 OF STAPLE

M 1I1p OF STAPLE On
associated Press wein, 10. TSs
tias price index of 81 whole,
p Previous eoiay ADVANCED s,s to 'ii 1914 ~
a asa'z 20 m month ago 49, week 43 90
e0 i'o9. '' YET
hugh ls4.s9 1863. p 1919 1919 ,, 1914
Low 1906 LIZ IIz'Sl l@r
d926 average eou ~ 80 l&G
Aust = FOREIGN o. = Els BONDS.
Aust 3As Sc 94%,
Braz 6Hs 1851 IS.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
GEORGE COHEES ENJOY
TRIP TO CANADA

Mr. and Mrs. George COhee of
this city have recently returned
home from a visit to Canada and
the New England States, which was
most delightful. Some of the most
interesting places visited were:
Niagara Falls, both from the Am
erican and Canadian side; City of
Toronto, Ottawa, Gananoque. which
is the gateway to Thousand Is
lands" on the Canadian side; Mt.
Royal in the city of Montreal,
where one may visit by a horse
drawn carriage only, and view the
city of Montreal, it's universities
and large cathedrals.
Quebec, with it's old walled city
within the modern city of Quebec;
st. Ann de Beaupre. a drive along
the st. Lawrence River, Old Or
chard Beach. Me-; Augusta. Me :;
Concord, ~ H., through the White
and Green Mountains of Vermont;
West Point, Lake George, Sara
toga Springs, Hyde Park, N. Y, the
home and burial place of late Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Their daughter, Arlene, recent
ly returned home from a three
weeks stay at Keney Kaney, a
camp for girls, at WoodstOwn, New
| Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
MAN, CHILD DIE AS
TRAIN HITS LIGHT
TRUCK Al KENYON
continued from tlrst page1

Bohrer made trip once a week
to the Clayton-Dover area to pur-
chase poultry and eggs for resale.
The train consists of one car, a
diesel-powered passenger and bag
gage coach. 1t runs from Clayton
to Marydale, and Oxford, Md.
1t struck Bohrer's converted sta
ton wagon and scattered wreckage
along 200 yards of the track.
City Men Ran Train
James J. Shinn, of 800 West
TWenty-siXth Street, Wilmington,
was engineer of the train and Car
roll West. 25O6 Van Buren, Street,
Wilmington. the conductor.
State police who investigated said
the crew of the train told them they
did not see the vehicle on the tracks
until a moment before the collision,
Police said flashing amber
warning light was operating near
the crossing.
Remains of the bodies were taken
to the Rogers Funeral Home at
Frederick.
Bohrer is survived by his wife
and three sons, three daughters,
and other grandchildren.
He formerly worked at machine
shop in Chester, Pa, and sustained
an injury to one eye which impaired
his vison, residents of the COM
munity said
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
HENLOPEN BENEFIT

Commander S. S. Fried and Com
cander-elect F. Short announced
this week that Henlopen Post No.
5, American Legion, is sponsoring
a benefit dance for Friday, July %,
with the proceeds to be used for
the veterans of Perry Point and
New Castle Hospitals. Admission
to the dance will be $1.00, tax in
cluded, and music will be furnished
by George Goodwin and his Rhyth-
meers. Jiggs Cordy, NJ. C. Dancing
will start at 8 o'clock and will be
held in the Hollymount Club.
Just think how far this dollar
will go toward providing enter
tainment and pleasure to our boys
in sick beds.
Tickets are obtainable from any
member of the post, at the door,
or from Bob Rhode, 401 Bayard
avenue, Rehoboth.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Let us all join with our local Am
erican Legion Post in helping our
disabled veterans have a few rays
of sunshine.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
RECRUITING NEWS

Men with previous service may
now enlist in the Regular Army and
choose an air base within the LIST
Air Force as their initial assign
ment was announced by S/Sgt
Clint o. Dollar, local Army Recruit
ing Sgt.
Vacancies currently exist for pre-
vious service men for assignment to
Army Air Base Units listed below:
105th AAF Blu, Fort Slocum, New
York.
1O6th AAF Blu, Camp Kilmer,
New Jersey.
10th AAF Blu, Fort Slocum, New
York.
1O8th AAF Blu, westover. Field,
Mass.
1O9th AAF Blu, Dow Field, Maine.
111th AAF Blu. Rome Army Air
Field, Rome, New York.
Hath AAF Blu, Newark Municipal
Airport, Newark, New Jersey.
115th AAF Blu, Stewart Field,
Newburgh. New York.
18th AAF Blu, Dow Field, Maine.
4161st AAF Blu, Bedford Army Air
Field, Bedford, Mass.
For further details see your local
Army Recruiting Sergeant. Located
in the State Armory, at Dover, Del
aware.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
Mission School Held
At Dover July 14-18
CONTINUED from nrst paSe)

Delegates to Summer School of
Mission: Dover District: Mrs. e.
S. Champion, Centenary Church,
Laurel; Miss Anna w. Prettyman,
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend, Ave-
nue. Church, Milford; Mrs. Earl
Sylvester. Mrs. Blanche Cahall,
Harrington; Mrs. Roy Thawley,
Mrs. John Kelson, Mrs. Thomas c.
Mulligan. Dover; Mrs. Helen West,
Mrs. Ruth Tyndall, Georgetown;
Mrs. Blanche Adkins, Mrs. H. 3.
Mitchell. Mrs. Carlton Lingo. Mills
boro; Mrs. Lila Boyce. Mrs Mary
Haynes, Mrs. Blanche McAllister.
Wesley Church, Seaford Circuit,
Seaford; Mrs. Otis Jefferson, Mrs.
J. E. Dutton, Mrs. j. p. McGregOr.
Mrs. W. B. Thornburg. Mrs. Floyd
Cantwell, Mrs. Lola Wheatley. Mrs.
ElwOod Cruel. st. Johns Church,
Seaford; Mrs. Lola Cole, Mrs. Lau-
ia Myers, Mrs. John L. johnson,
Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
POCLTRYMEN SHOULD
VACCINATE FLOCKS TO
PREVENT FOWL POX
(continued from first pagel

Several commercial companies
manufacture and sell poX vaccineS.
Preparation of the vaccine for use,
as well as the method of applica-
ton, is usually described in pam
phlet accompanying each shipment.
Effective vaccination for fowl poX
results in what is known as a
take" On an effectively vaccinated
bird the spot vaccination shows a
reddening and swelling. A failure
to get such takes" on a high per-
centage of the birds indicates that
the birds are already immune, or
that the vaccine has lost it's potency
or was not properly applied.
Therefore, about a week after vac
cination, sample of the flock
should be inspected to see whether
or not the vaccination has been
effective.
Poultrymen who desire additional
information on fowl poX vaccina-
zion may secure a circular on the
control of this disease from their
county agricultural agent.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
Personal Happenings

Mrs. Ida Weinstein and family
of Chicago, Ill, are spending the
summer at their cottage at South
Bowers Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Heisler
spent the weekend in RehObOth as
guests of Chancellor and Mrs. Wat
son Harrington.
Mrs. Wilson Porter returned
home Saturday after spending a
week with relatives and friends in
Niles and vicinity.
Charles P. Hammond of New
ark, N j., spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
c. Hudson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Gibson and
children will return home tomor-
row after spending the past two
weeks at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle and Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle spent the past
weekend in Rehoboth as guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. S. M. d. Marshall.
Miss Sue Munson of Claymont
and Miss Mildred Hammond went
to Rehoboth on Saturday for two
weeks. Miss Sarah Barcus will
join them tomorrow for the com
ing week.
Miss Eileen Wharton and Miss
Phyllis Isaacs left on Thursday fol-
Camden, Arkansas, accompanying
home Joseph B. Dodson, who has
been visiting in Milford for the
past two weeks.
81
Mrs. Harvey Burlingame anC
children, Gerry and Elaine. will
leave on Monday, July %, for two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Vellmar, Ripon
Wisconsin. Their first stop will be
Milwaukee, where two sisters re-
side
Jane Green is enjoying a three
week gypsy trip with group OF
girl scouts from Camp Winooski
North East, Md. They are travel
ing by bus through Virginia. Yves
Virginia and Kentucky. Severa
other local girls who are enjoying
Camp WinOoski are Betty Mae
Snowberger. Shirley Pearson, june
Coffin, Ethel Mae Stayton and Jane
J DeChant.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Wall
are in New York City this week on
business trip.
Mrs. Ida M. Beebe of Seaford is
spending two weeks with her son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beebe of Milford.
Mrs. Howard Welch and daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Louise Welch, of
Garden City, N. Y, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Ev-
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bodine,
Jr., have returned home after
spending a few days at Atlantic
City. They enjoyed their stay
while there at the Hotel Edison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Galloway
of Wilmington and small son Cur
tbs. have returned home after
spending two weeks with Mrs. Sal
lie Joseph and Mrs. Curtis Vim
yard.
Mr. and Mrs. William Herring of
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben
nett, Mrs. Kathryn Dill and son
Charles of Frederick were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank z
Deputy
Mrs. Mary Donovan of Salisbury
Md, who spent sometime with her
niece, Mrs. Earl Workman of Har-
rington, called on friends in and
around Milford She has returned
to her home.
Mrs Arlington r. Trice of Will
low Grove, Pa, Miss Ida Trice OF
Philadelphia and Miss Gerenice
FrenGenberger of New York City
spent the weekend with Miss Cora
Trice and Howard Trice of Mil
ford
Mr. and Mrs. James l.. Coul.
bourne. formerly of Washington
ID. c., visited his sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Hazard, and other members
of the family and friends on Sun
day. This was the last visit the
COulbournes will make to Milford
for sometime as they have solo
their home in Washington and have
bought a home in Tuscon, Arizona
for the benefit of Mr.. Coulbourne':
health They eXnpct tO arrive "a
their new home by Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
BEACH PARTY

At beach party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry G, Zeisig at their
cottage. at South Bowers Beach
last weekend the following guests
were entertained: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughett Mcdaniel, Mrs. Grace
Roe, Mr. and Mrs W. H. Harrison
of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C.
Tgue of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Perry Ragains, Mr.. and Mrs, n.
p. Chamberlain and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph N. Dare of Milford; Mr..
and Mrs. T. 3. Spurry. Richard
Sipple of Frederick, and their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter W. Quering of Lynch
Heights.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
Milford Memorial
Hospital News

The nurses of the Milford Mem
orial Hospital are very happy in
the homes now provided for their
occupancy. 1t means much to be
able to relax in cheerful, pleasant
surroundings at the end of an ex-
citing day and recover equilibrium
for the next days work.
The student home on Lake View
avenue which was recently so
beautifully done over, both inside
and out, can now compete in COM
fort and beauty with the home of
any other hospital The facilities
of the lovely living room and the
kitchen are in constant demand by
the students and provide a source
OF enjoyment in. living as we'll as
a center of social activity. The
beautiful grounds are an excellent
spot for doggie roasts, outdoor pic
MICS, etc. which are all the more
enjoyable with the use of the por-
table grille which the Ladies' Aux
iliary has so generously provided
together with the charcoal for the
use of the nurses.
The graduate home on South
Walnut street is also a source of
great enjoyment to the graduates
who now occupy it. There, too, the
living room and kitchen are seldom
unoccupied
We now take justifiable pride in
showing our living quarters to
prospective students and to grad
uate nurses who seek employment
with u.s.
Births for the week are as fol-
lows:
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Mervin II.
Hughes, FELTON,, July 16.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lloyd,
Greenwood, July 16.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Lathbury, Dagsboro. July 1S..
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Gene McNatt,
Dover, July IS.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Faux
ner, Glendale, July 10.
Twin Boys-Mr and Mrs. Leroy
Cain, Milford, July 20.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs Harry Hud-
son, Harbeson, July 10.
Boy-Mr, and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Vanderwende, Milford, July 20.
I Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bow
land. Seaford, July %.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. William We
Der, Milton, July %.
Girls-Mr and Mrs. Townsend
Mastep, Harrington, July %.
Hostesses for Week
Sunday, July 27-Miss Caroline
Tooker
Monday. July 2S-Mrs. Crerar
Bennett.
Tuesday, July 2s-Mrs. Francis
Leithiser
Wednesday, July sO-Mrs. ]. P.
Hammond.
Thursday, July 31-Mrs. August
Fax.
Friday, August Mrs. Ralph
Snowberger.
Saturday, August Mrs. Wilbur
Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
DELAWARE FARM FRONT
FAIR BROADCASTS

The Delaware Farm and Home
Hour presented Monday through
Friday of each week at l p. M, by
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service in cooperation with
Station WDEL, Wilmington, will be
broadcast during the Kent-Sussex
Fair, July 70 to August 2, from the
All Club Building at the fair.
These broadcasts, which other
wise originate in the Agricultural
Extension Information Office in
Wolf Hall at the University of Del
aware, will be arranged by Jack
Lafferty, extension editor and Miss
Virginia Kirkpatrick, assistant edi-
tor.
On-the-spot reports of Extension
Service activities as well as reports
of results of judging contests, win
ners in agricultural classes and
other farm and home news will be
presented.
Taking part in the broadcasts in
addition to. the Extension Farm
and Home Reporters will be mem
bers of the State Agricultural Ex-
tension Staff and county agricul-
tural, home demonstration and All
clug agents.
These daily broadcasts will be
only one of many features centered
in the All Club Building. All en-
tries of All Club members project
activities, excepting livestock, and
variety of educational exhibits on
agriculture, home economics, and
All club work will be on display for
the Fair visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
State Road Projects
At Two-Year High
Continued from first page)

veled main highways. A total of
51.4S9 miles of highways are includ-
ed in the projects thus far this year.
During 1915 the department
awarded contracts covering similar
treatment. of 22.99 miles of high
ways at a total cost of $680,000. In
1916 the projects covered 35.013
miles of highways at total cost of
1890, 900.
A total of 900 motor vehicles with
Delaware registrations expiring on
Sept. 80 had their registrations re-
newed during the first week the
present block system of inspec-
tons has been in effect, according
to the records in the Office of Frank
l.. Reed, motor vehicles commits
SiOner.
Of those renewed, 1913 were in
New Castle County, 100 in Kent
County. and 70 in Sussex County
There still remains 81 $40 to be re-
newed before Sept. 80.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
RECOVERY OF LOSS
ON APPLES SOUGHT
CONTINUED from rrst page)

BOggs, reviewing the story for the
subcommittee today, said the Agri-
culture Department approved the
use of methyl bromide spray on the
apples during a Japanese beetle
quarantine.
1t developed later, he said, that
the department had never tested
the spray on this particular brand
Williams Early Red-and tests
later showed that the spray could
not be used on this apple without
damaging the apples.
The subcommittee took no action
today but asked the growers to sub
NIT individual aff1davits of claims.
BOggs said that as a result there
would be no action on his bill this
session but that he expected it to
come before the House soon after
Congress recOnVenes in January.
Growers who attended today's
hearing included Frank w. Rich
ardsOn of Camden; w. H. Chand-
Ter of Milton, and o. A. Newton, T.
S. Smith and George B. Ruos, of
Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
CARLISLE FIRE co.
RECORDER REPORTS

Edward Jester, fire recorder for
the Carlisle Fire Company of Mil
ford, announced today, that during
the month of June the company was
called to seven fires, five of which
were rural and two urban. The
company was in service a total of
8 hours, with a total of 1862 man
hours, there was an average of Is
men in attendance, at each fire.
The breakdown of fires follow:
House, 2; barns, l; sawmill, l; boat,
1; stores, 2. The loss in all the con-
flagations totaled $26,435 and the
firemen travelled a total of 1879 miles
in fighting fires. Pumping time was
1917 hours. The. following hose was
used: 219 inch, none, 1kinch, 2050
feet, inch, $50 feet.
The company held one drill which
was attended by IA men, during the
month II ambulance calls were
made.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
WILDWOOD CLUB NOTES

The last meeting of the Home
Demonstration Club was held on
July 2. Talks were given on the
Short Course and we were glad to
have with us Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes
and Mrs. Pearl Messick, who gave
us a demonstration on refinishing
furniture, which was very we'll
done. There will be no August
meeting as the club goes on pic
mic at Trappe Pond to spend the
day, August Z. Bring a lunch and
let's all have a good time together.
All Sunshine members are invited
to go.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
FAST AUTO RACES
SLATED FOR FAIR
Continued from nrst page)

CONTINUED from frst page)
the East. South and Midwest, and
record field of stars is expected at
the post. Because of last years
overflow attendance, those desiring
tickets for this years races are adj
vised to contact the fair officials as
soon as possible.
Nationally prominent drivers that
have been sent contracts for the
August bill include Wild Bill HOl-
land. Bridgeport, Conn; Ted Horn,
Paterson, N. j.; Tommy Hinner-
shitz, Reading. Pa; Mark Light, Le-
banOn, Pa; Walt Adler, Demands
vile, N. j.; Tommy Mattson, Wilm-
ingtOn, Del; Hank Rogers, Trenton,
n. j.: Fred Carpenter, Albany, N
w; Lee Wallard, Schenectady, ~
Y; Lew Mood. Pitman. N. j., and
Dutch Culp. Allentown. Pa.
The speedy Harrington track is
being groOmed daily for the races
and a duplication of last years
thrilling action is anticipated.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
Vets Clearing Bee"
Is Big Success
continued from first pagey

their friends could partake of the
refreshments provided by the host
organization.
Today, there are quite a few fell
low around Milford who are nurs-
ing sore muscles or blistered hands
but this temporary discomfort is
more than offset by the satisfac-
ton that comes from knowing that
another step has been taken to-
wards the goal of post home for
Milford's overseas veterans.
Incidentally, as soon as aching
muscles and sore hands improve
sufficiently. there will be another
clearing bee" staged. Members and
friends of the Blue Hen Post are
urged to watch the columns of the
Milford Chronicle for the date and
time
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
Camp Convoy Orders
Issued By Guard
Continued from nrst page,

Kent and Sussex Counties will leave
in separate conveys at times to- be
announced this week. Personnel OF
all units, numbering between $50
400 men, are expected to be in camp
by daybreak, Aug. 2.
Col. James l.. Whaley, command
ing officer of the 198th Group who
will be in charge of the camp, an
nounced a guard drill would be held
Friday night, Aug. /. At that time,
members participating in the two
weeks training period VIII load the
trucks with equipment and will be
ready to leave when the order Is
given. No one, unless in the case of
an emergency, will be given permits
sion to leave the armory when they
report for drill that night.
An advanced detail of officers and
men, who will leave Wilmington
several days before the main convoy
will set up command post at Beth
any Beach. When headquarters of
the 198th pulls out shortly after
midnight, all communications will
be transferred to Camp Walter w.
Bacon, and business will be carried
on from there until the end of the
encampment, Saturday, Aug. Is.
Lieut.-Col J. James Ashton, COM
handing officer of the 736th A. A.
Gun Battalion, said strict convoy
diSciplin will be maintained dur
ing the trip. AS an added preacutiOn,
he sad, specially trained men in
traffic duties will be placed at haz-
ardous intersections ana railroad
crossings to direct traffic. The last
truck in the convoy will pick up the
men and carry them on to camp.
Camp To BE Set Up
| Following a short rest period
men and officers will set up camp
/ and it is expected that all will be
ready by Saturday noon. Men who
are not on special details will be
given passes for RehObOth and
Ocean City, Md, that night. staff
conferences will be held Sunday
and training will start the follow
ing day.
Because of the uncertainty of the
exact number participating in this
years training, only two messeS
have been planned However, il
was pointed out that another would
be set up Immediately if the CAMP
enrolment warrants it.
The recruiting campaign of the
National Guard in Wilmington ha:
netted 20 applicants to date. 1t i:
hoped before the drive for members
ends, the number will have reached
/ over 100
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
TIGHTENING STRIKES
THE CORDER HOME

The new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Corder, next to the property
of John Lodge on the Shawnee
road near Milford, was damaged
to the extent of several hundred
dollars, when it was struck by a
bolt of Hot Tightening" during the
height of the storm last Saturday
morning.
The Carlisle Fire Company of
Milford was summoned, and quick
ly eXtinguished the flames, but not
before a portion of the property
was damaged by smoke, flames, and
water
The Corders have not as yet
moved into their new property.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
CLARENCE SCOTT
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Clarence p. Scott has just re-
turned from a three-week business
pleasure trip covering 5000 miles
across country to Texas and into
the Republic of Mexico. The trip
proved interesting and fruitful.
Mr.. Scott has returned with many
new ideas and plans for improving
his business. He hopes to be able
to give Milfordians the opportunity
to see and purchase rare and trop-
ical plants new to this part of the
country.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
STATE LEGION HAS ELECTED
DIR. {. J. REEFS AS NEW HEAD
tcontinueu from nrst pase1

cad; third vice president, Mrs. ].
A. Wilker; fourth vice president,
Mrs. Amy Roberts; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Grant CARTS; treasur-
er, Mrs. ]. A. Fader; historian,
Mrs. Mildred Jones; sergeant-at-
arms, Mrs. William B. Ryan; chap
lain,. Mrs. c. Edwin Clendaniel;
national committeewoman, Mrs.
John P. Benson, and Mrs. Mae
Smith, alternate.
Mrs. McSherry, Mrs. Benson,
Mrs. William Cam, Mrs. j. Harvey
Dickey, Mrs. Park w. Hunting
ton, and Mrs. William Regain were
elected delegates to the national
convention in New York, August 20
to 81. Mrs. CARTS, Mrs. Ann Nor
ton. Mrs. Henry Roscoe. Mrs. Will
liam McElroy, Mrs. George Grier,
and Mrs. William Moore were nam
ed alternates.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
Rain Again Forces
Fights Postponement
CONTINUED from nrst page,

The August 2 program will fea-
ture an eight round final bout be-
tween two of the East's outstand-
ing club fighters.
The initial fistic offering of the
Rehoboth group, staged on July 9Th,
drew a turnout of approximately
1000 boxing fans including quite a
few from the Milford area. These
programs are presented outdoors
under the lights at the Rehoboth
Baseball park and get underway
promptly at 8:45.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
Sussex All Boys To
Be In Calf Scramble
Continued from first paze)

At each scramble 20 All and F.
F. A. members will enter the arena
with only rope halter and will at
tempt to rope one of the 10 calves.
The successful contestants then
have to get the calves out of the
arena before they are the owners.
They will feed and care for their
registered Angus calves and show
them at the Fair in 194S.
Applicants who were not selected
will be called in case any of the
above cannot participate.