davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Two Horse Trainers
Barred on Coast;
Owner on Spot
BY the Assoeioisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1a.-The
California Horse Racing Board has
suspended the licenses of Thorough
bred Trainer J. r. Red) Gregory
and Andrew Coghill, barred them
from all California tracks and, In
effect, ruled them out of horse
racing.
The board in session yesterday
also ordered Robert s. Howard,
prominent stable owner of San
Mateo and Beverly Hills, to show
cause why his own license should
not be revoked on grounds the regis
tration of the horse Gallavant was
falsely registered at Bay Meadows
track.
The order against Howard, re-
ported in Detroit, is returnable
November g.
The board said Gallavant, owned
by Howard, was shipped to Gregory
at Bay Meadows and registered as q
part Of Gregory's stable.
Gregory was attempting to pur-
chase the horse az the time and tes-
titled at hearing that Howard had
told him to go ahead and put him
on your list until I get there"
The board said that at its Novem-
ber session it wants to check into
whether Howard's instructions con-
stituted an action detrimental to
racing"
Howard Is the son of Charles g.
Howard, noted California turfman.
Coghill, assistant trainer of the
Robert Howard Stable, was con-
victed of stimulating the horses
Fractured and Criss Cross. both of
which ran at Hollywood Park last
summer,
Evening star., 1948-10-13

catcher for 20 years and still
plays.
Kronheim's career was thought
ended in 1941, when a rookie
splattered a fast ball against his
forehead. But they stitched him
up, tossed a party to mark his
survival and presented him with
a football headgear for future
protection.
The loose winged pitchers SON.
in-law-at that time only a
prospective son-in-laW-sat on
the bench four consecutive Sum-
days before Kronheim found out
who he was. That would be Sam
Stahl. an athlete in his own right
at Cornell several years ago.
I'VE put him in left field with
two opponents on base" Kron-
helm recalled. The batter
knocked a wicked line drive to
left, but Sam got 1t, and / de-
cided then and there I wanted
him in the family
Kronheim has met and is fa-
miliar with scores of sports celeb
rites and believes he was respon-
sible for getting Jack Dempsey
and Gene Tunney to shake hands
Evening star., 1948-10-13
By Lewis r. Atchison

ME through" queried the tall
gent in the swivel chair. Not
for a long while yeti hope.
Why the 1948 season isn't even
over-we've got to wait and see
how the weather is next Sunday
and I expect to keep right on
next year.
1t was rumored that Milton
Kronheim, Washington business
man and long time baseball fan,
was ready to hang up his pitch
er's mitt after more years than
he cares to remember. Borrow
ing a page from Ted Lyons
recipe for mound success, Kron-
helm limits his appearances to
one a week and that one game
Is yarn in itself.
I'VE start the first good Sum-
day in spring. You can tell when
the weather's going to stay good.
And as soon as we get couple
Of bad Sundays in the autumn
and it looks like summer really
is over, we quit. Why, one year
We played up to the first week in
January, but that was unusual.
We'd play the year around-I
would, at least-if the weather
was suitable"
The big game for Pitcher
Kronheim is a sandlot affair at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
every Sunday morning about 10
o'clock. 1t started 80 years, ago
when group OF courthouse law
yers, bondsmen etc, decided they
needed more exercise to combat
expanding waiStlines. It's con-
tinued ever since, although there
have been numerous changes in
the cast.
Il really don't know all the
men who've played in the game"
Kronheim told us. Sam Beach,
Freddy Owens, Charley Murray
and Stanley Leverton are a few
of them. Stanley's still playing,
but the others went to golf and
one thing or another. But we've
always had plenty of replace
ments. Good ball players, too"
Kronheim was a first baseman
until three years ago, when Joe
Judge, Georgetown coach. showed
him how to throw a curve. He's
been roundhousing the opposi-
ton to death ever since. His
most recent catcher is Arnold
Tranan, teen-age nephew of
Harry Bassin, another George
towner who played for Kansas
City for a while. Tranan is a
conner, according to his battery
mate, possessing strong arm,
good eye and, above all, lot of
enthusiasm for baseball. Jake
Milwit was the Kronheim teams
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Two European Horses
Arrive 10 CHALLENGE
Citation Saturday
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Two Euro
pean horses-the Aga Khan's Nat
hoo and Jean Nys' Belgian cham
pion, Bayeaux-arrived yesterday to
challenge Citation in Saturdays
100000 Empire City International
Gold Cup race at Belmont.
The two horses had a rough trip
by air, but Nathoo, the 1948 Irish
Derby winner, came through it in
fine shape, handlers reported.
Bayeaux didn't fare as well. The
Belgian horse, nervous on the
plane, suffered superficial bruises
and scratches, but is expected to
be ready for the big race.
Both Colts-Nathoo is years
old and Bayeaux is 4-have jogging
exercises scheduled today.
They were accompanied on the
trip by Marcel Wollanders and AL
bert Vandesteen, Bayeaux's rider
and trainer, and Patrick Hayde, as
sistant trainer for Nathoo.
The Aga Khan colt probably will
be ridden by Ted Atkinson.
Citation, Americas great 3-year-
old champion beaten only once this
year, is favored in the rich 17s mile
event.
Other foreign entries include the
French filly, Madelon, owned by An
DIRE Lombard, and three South
Americans-Andes Stables Beau
chef, Greentree's Doubtless I'd and
Mill River Stables Miss Grillo.
-Four American horses nominated
for the race tested their legs yester-
day in the $29,550 QUESTIONABLE
Handicap at Jamaica, but wound up
eating the dust of a long shot,
Donor.
Donor, from Deering Howe's sta
BILE, ran the mile and sixteenth in
1:44+5 to beat out Ben Whitaker's
fiily, Carolyn A., by nose. Bermill
Farms Bug Juice was third. Donor
paid $42 80. for 50.
Carolyn A. is nominated for the
international Gold Cup along with
Conniver, Phalanx and Gallorette,
who we're "also rams" in the Empire
City Columbus Day feature at ia
maica.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Pitcher, so, Still Boffling Botters With Curve
Milton Krenheim Roundhouse Effective 30Yeor0d Series

for the first time after a mis-
understanding following their
second fight kept them apart. At
least, he's got the picture showing
the two being chummy.
IN never forget razzing Lou
Gehrig one day after Lloyd
Brown struck him out in a game
here" Kronheim related. Lou
was mad and made a nasty re-
mark about the town. so I took
him up on it. Went back the
next day and started to work on
him again. Lou was so furious
he wouldn't speak to me after
that.
Il told Joe Judge about the
incident and he asked me how
I'd feel If one of my best friends
turned against me In situation
like that. That made me real
ize I was wrong. so I wrote an
apology to Lou. See that picture
of him and Babe Ruth taken in
Japan? He sent me that with a
forget it. note in reply. He was
a good guy"
Mr.. and Mrs. Kronheim cele-
brated their 39th wedding an
niversary Recently. The next day.
Kronheim's 60th birthday, he
turned up as usual for the base
ball game at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets. Waiting for him
were the teams, other friends,
Clark Griffith and Judge. They
presented him with trophy cele-
brating the occasion, then tried
to belt his curves all over the
lot.
ITO tell you the truth" he said,
II was so surprised they almost
knocked me out of the box"
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Honeymoon Hikes
Coin to $74,880
by the Associated Press

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 49,
Honeymoon's earnings for the
season today stood at $74,SS0
after the WI Ranch's mare
picked up $3.50 in the eighth
running of the Queen Isabella
Handicap here yesterday. Honey
moon is second to Gallorette in
lifetime earnings for members
of the distaff side.
In winning the Queen Isabella,
Honeymoon defeated Mrs. Helen
K. Hagerty's Rampant by a nose
after a bitter stretch duel. Four
lengths back was Irisen, a head
in front of Brownian. Gamarge
finished last in the five-horse
field.
Honeymoon was a strong ia
vorite with the Columbus Day
crowd of 10000. She returned
$3.50 straight and was clocked
in 1852 over the fast track for
the 11s miles.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Sarkisian Of Wildcats
Voted Best Lineman
In Week S Games
by the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Alex Sar-
kisian, captain and center of North
Westerns undefeated team, was
named the collegiate football line
man of the week today in the AS
sociated Press first poll of the sea-
son.
Sarkisian, a 215-pound senior,
played the full go minutes against
Minnesota. His work in stopping
up the middle of the Northwestern
forward wall played a major role in
Northwestern's 1916 victory over
the Gophers.
The Northwestern captain was
one of 20 linemen-usualy the for
gotten players on Saturday-from
all parts of the country who drew
high praise for their efforts up
front. =
Centers Have Big Day.
Chuck Bednarik, Pennsylvania S
All-America center who has done
everything but throw a forward pass
this season; Dick Harris of Texas
Dan Dworsky of Michigan, John
Perrik of Cornell, Dick Woodard
of Iowa and Bob Fuchs of Mis-
souri, all received compliments on
their play. All are centers.
Two tackles from the Southern
Conference likewise received plau-
dits-Len Szafaryn of North Caro-
lima and Tom Salisbury OF Glenn
son. Szafaryn recovered two FUN
bles, one setting up the eventual
winning touchdown against Wake
Forest. On five occasions he broke
up wedge in front of ball carrier
on kickoff returns. Salisbury
blocked Shorty McWilliams' punt
in first period of game against Mis-
sissippi State, scooped up the ball
and scored the first touchdown. He
then contributed superb defen-
sive game.
Hemstad, Burris Top Guards.
Alf Hemstad of the University OF
Washington and Paul Burris of Ok
lahoma topped the guards. Hem
stad, a 24-year-old married senior
and veteran of 64 missions in the
Army Air Corps during the war
made several spectacular tackles as
the Huskies beat u. c. L. A. Burris
play helped the Sooners whip Texas
This weeks nominations:
Ends-Cassel, Cornell; Tomburino
Penn State; Grant, Minnesota
Huey, Michigan State; Armstrong
Dartmouth; Wimberly, Louisiana
State; Valek, Illonois; Hageman
Northwestern.
Tackles-Szafaryn, North Caro-
lima; Kay. Iowa; Fritz. Missouri
Bolkovac, Pitt: Salisbury, Clemson
McGehee, Notre Dame; OReilly
Purdue; Wilson, Ohio State.
Guards-Burris, Oklahoma; Hem
stad, Washington; Siegert. Illinois;
Tomasi, Michigan; Galloway, Army;
Kissell, Minnesota.
Centers-Bednarik, Pennsylvania
Harris, Texas; Sarkisian, North.
western; Dworsky. Michigan; Perrik
Cornell; Woodard, Iowa; Fuchs
Missouri.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Jackson, Dalton Sign
To Fight at Turner'S

Two young fighters with good
records are matched for the Turner's
Arena main event boxing match
next Monday night. It's 10-rounder
between Stonewall Jackson, local
colored lightweight, and Tim Dalton
of Chicago.
Stonewall is a free e-swinging young
ster with more punch than skill. He's
a willing mixer who owns victories
over such as Sonny Boy West, Willie
Cheatum and Jimmy Collins. His
fights generally are full of action,
and his record shows only three
defeats in about 80 pro bouts.
Dalton has been creating a lot of
interest in the Midwest. He's a
product of the Chicago Golden
Gloves, and the most notable of his
pro victories Is a decision over
Johnny Bratton, who showed to good
advantage here last year. He's won
SO OF 40 fights, including four
straight in Pittsburgh recently,
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Baseball Umpires' GROUP
Adds 9 New Members

The District Baseball Umpires
Association added nine new men,
bers yesterday.
They are: Joe Tereshinski, Joe
Mills, Mort Irwin. John Poston. Le-
roy Rinaldi, Paul Peacock, Arthur
Wagner. Bob Oliveri and c. p.
Burch,
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Midd|eburg, Marlboro
Offer Horse Shows. .
Saturday, Sunday
By AnqeIino J. CorobeIIi

The S. P. c. A. Hunter Show
Saturday at historic Glenwood race
course at Middleburg, Va, and the
Marlboro Fair Show at Marlboro,
Md, Sunday are high spots Of the
Capitals waning horse show season.
The Middleburg event, strictly a
fox-chaser show. lists IS classes in
cluding breeding classes for brood
mares, yearlings and 2-year-olds.
Children will perform in the junior
hunter class, lead-line class for
youngsters not over six years of age
and a children's hack. The usual
hunter classes are listed on the
program that calls for $50 am.
start.
High light of the show will be
presentation of the Atoka Bowl. per-
petual challenge trophy given by
Mrs. Robinson McIlvaine in men,
ory of her hunter Atoka. 1t will
go to the member of the Orange
County, Piedmont or Middleburg
hunts who has shown the most
sportsmanship in the hunt field in
the current season. Mrs. Nancy
Lee, Middleburg 2411, can furnish
additional information.
The Marlboro show. starting at
10 am. Sunday. will climax the
Marlboro fair and has varied 23-
class card. Glasses for hunters,
jumpers, breeding stock and Junior
riders are listed, in addition to a
Western class and classes for South
ern Maryland jumpers and hacks.
Hunter and jumper championships
will be awarded.
The Marlboro fair grounds are
located in Upper Marlboro on Route
4 from Washington. Helen R.
WEIGH, show chairman, may be
telephoned at Marlboro 1884.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Fights Last Night
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

BY me AsS6cIofed FTeSS
JERSEY CITY. N. willie Pep.
1872. Hartford, Conn, outpointed Chuck
Burton, 121, Newark, N. j., & mon
title).
LOS ANGELES - Make Docusen,
!3f' New orleans. stopped Mario Trigo,
135. Tijuana. Mexico, T.
HONOLULU.-Carl "Bobo' Olson,
100, Honolulu, stopped Boy Brooks,
153A Manila. &
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Open House at ~

Tommy Mont and John Adams
Of the Redskins will be guests at
the fall open house" program at
the Y. M. c. A.. 1882 G street NV,
starting 'at 7:30 tonight. Redskin
movies and weight lifting exhibi-
ton will be included,
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Come at Alexandria

Alexandria Wasco Bullets AMI
the Maryland Mohawks meet to.
night at Alexandria Municipal Sta
dium at 8 o'clock to open the new
160-pound Night Football League.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Oxon Hill Winner

Oxon Hill edged Laurel, 10. yes
terday in Prince Georges County
Soccer League game. Harry Henry
booted the goal In the final period.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Lions Show Toughnes.
Despite 81 Mau|ing
By Barons in Debut

Although they were beaten IN
their opening game last night, the
Washington Lions hockey team
shows signs of being a tougher out
At this season. Phil Vitale, one of
the more rugged players of the
American Hockey League, Is back
playing defense for the Lions, and
he's setting an example OF hard
play that the fans like and that
some of the other local players are
copying. All of which promises ac-
ton for Uline Arena customers this
season.
The Lions weren't disgraced in
losing. SO, to the Cleveland Barons
The Barons swept through the reg
ular season, and the playoffs last
season without much argument, and
they again appeared classy. The
game wasn't too rough. but 1t wasn't
a pink tea either. Altogether II
made nice opener for the crowd
Of 4,2l4. That, incidentally, is a
far larger turnout than the Lions
had for any game last season.
Although the Barons registered
five goals last night, it appears that
Washington's net tending is in
capable hands. Paul Gauthier
started the game for Washington
and repeatedly earned ovations with
fancy saves.
Three of the successful shot.
against him were rebounds. Ont
was a screen shot and on another
the Cleveland player slid right into
the net with the puck. He was re.
lieved for the last five minutes BY
Lou Crowds after getting a cracked
head. and in that Short time Lou
showed why his teammates are call
ing him The Cat" Lou is slated
to start Friday nights game here
against the Philadelphia Rockets
although Gauthier's banged head
isn't serious. -p
washington scores last night were
by Larry Archambeault in the first
period and by Kenny Schulz in the
second. Archambeaults was the
fanciest of the night. He fired from
behind the. net and the puck bounced
OH the Cleveland goalie for a score
Two other games helped open the
American League season last night
st. Louis shut out the Buffalo Bisons
AZ. and Springfield Indians tripped
Diff ch,1rnh
Evening star., 1948-10-13

Ten years ago-St. Louis Car
dinals sold Stan Bordagaray to
their Rochester, Ny farm
Evening star., 1948-10-13

Five years ago-Harry Walker
and al Brazle of the st. Louis
Cardinals were inducted into the
Army.
Evening star., 1948-10-13

Two other games helped open the
American League season last night
st. Louis shut out the Buffalo Bisons
AZ, and Springfield Indians tripped
Pittsburgh Hornets, 40.
Four games are scheduled tonight:
Cleveland at Hershey, Springfield at
Philadelphia, st. Louis at Pittsburgh
and New Haven at Providence.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
GaviIan Faces Rosano
Al UIine' 's0ct. Il

Kid Gavilan of Cuba. who recently
fought Welterweight Champion Ray
Robinson, will show in Washington
when he tackles Vince Rossano of
Brooklyn at Uline Arena on Thurs
day, October 81. 1t will be a To-
rounder.
Gavilan, a combination boxer
puncher, won eight decisions and
scored two knockouts last year. One
of his kayoes was over Bee Bee
Wright. He lost to Doug Ratford
and drew against Buster Tyler.
According to word from New
York, Rossano is a club fighter who
specializes in slugging.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Rockville Hiqh Victor

Rockville Highs soccer team de-
feated Damascus, 60, yesterday at
Rockville. ~S '~ a@ = =
Evening star., 1948-10-13

better in bottles and cost less than
in tin cans. Full / 2 ounce bottles. Ask
your dealer today for beer and ale In
the new, handy, economical "ONEs
WAY" Glass Beer and Ale Bottles,
q Glass containss Masufaeersrs ms kuo
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
MILLVILLE
Union Easter Sunrise Service $3.50
a. IN. at Bethany Beach.

Union Easter Sunrise Service $3.50
a. IN. at Bethany Beach.
Worship Service-1O a. m. Ser
mon by Pastor, Rev. T. c. Jones.
Special music and selection by
Junior Choir.
Church School-11 a. m. Sup't..
Roland J. West.
The reorganization of the Sunday
School took place at the close of
the service last Sunday morning
with the following officers elected: !:
Supt.-ROland J. West; Asst.
Supt.-Harry r. Cobb; Sec.-J.
West Setman; Treas.-Mrs. Nettie
L. HOcke; Missionary Treas
Mrs. Viola Belts; Organists-Mrs.
Marion Noble and Mrs. Clara Set
man; LibTarians-Shirley Collins.
Joyce Vandergrift, Robert Banks
and Sidney Banks.
The Cleaners Glass met on We'd
nesday evening in the Church
Hall. Mrs. Roland West, President.
presided at the business meeting. A
social hour followed with Mrs. Mil
lie Banks and Miss Flo Chestnut
IN charge of the entertainment. The
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
and West, served refreshments.
The Lord Baltimore Women's
Club met on Tuesday evening at
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

the home of Mrs. Viola Belts. The
business meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs. George Butler.
The program chairman for the
evening was Mrs. George Mitchell.
TOpic-'HOme Talent" Each
member presented one of their hob
bies or expressed one of their tai
ents. This made a very interesting
-TOgram which was enjoyed by the
many members present. Musical
selections were rendered by Mrs.
John Warrington on the piano. ac-
cOrdian, and Mrs. Gladys James, of
MillsbOro, introduced Misses Isa-
DelIe Phillips, and Margaret Knept,
who sang as a duet, Mother Ma
chree," When Irish Eyes Are
Smiling" and "Now Is The Hour. 4"
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Belts.
Mr.. Horace Evans made a busi-
ness trip to New York over the
weekend.
Capt. Clinton Evans and family
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
GREENWOOD

Don't fail to attend Grace Metho-
dist Church on Sunday at IL a. m,
and enjoy the Easter program
which promises to be quite inter-
esting.
The W. S. c. S. of Grace Church
will meet with Mrs. Lester Draper
on next Tuesday evening at 8 o.
clock.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Eta Todd on next Wednesday
evening, March 31st. At this meet
ing we will make final plans for
the Kent and Sussex County Insti-
tute which meets in Greenwood
Methodist Church on Thursday,
April 8.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Vol
unteer Fire Company will meet
this Friday evening, March 26. The
winner in the 7th drawing of the
Blanket Club on Monday evening
was Mrs Ann Tucker
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cranston
and Eddie spent Sunday in Newark
with relatives.
Miss Ann Meredith spent Monday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Moore of
near Seaford were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Mervine on a trip
to New York City, last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence E Ocheltree left on
Sunday for Lexington, Ky, to
spend few days
The Messrs. Ebe Reynolds, Sr.,
Charles H. Getaway, Fred Walls
and j. Roy Barwick attended the
father and son banquet of Ag. Club
of the University of Delaware, Sat
urday evening, March 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Humphrey,
of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. COnaway were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Ethel Curlett in Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles COnaWay and Miss
Mabel COnaway mOtOred to Silver
Springs. Md, to get Miss Charlotte
COnaWay for the Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chambers of
Media, Pa, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lofland.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

Hurry Up lightning
Lightning flashes travel up % 2Oo
million miles an hour.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

Miss Norma Lofand, of Wilm-
ingtOp, was a guest of her parents,
on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Collision, of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Collision.
The Easter program of the
Greenwood Methodist Church will
be held Sunday evening, March %.
at o'clock. The program will in
clude selections by the Junior
Choir, a PantOmine by members of
the Sunshine Glass, a short talk en-
titled, with What Body" by Mr..
Milton Milliner, a guest speaker of
Bridgeville. Also, other musical
selections. This program is being
sponsored by the Sunshine Glass of
which Mrs. Delema Smith is presi-
dent.
The members Of the Sunshine
Class Of the Greenwood Methodist
Church are formulating plans for
a Minstrel Show composed of
home talent to be put on the latter
part of April. Watch this letter for
future announcements concerning
this entertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

First Telegraph Patent
Jonathan Grout Jr.. on October "A.
1900. took out the first telegraph
patent IN the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
never BEFORE A CHANGE
LIKE THIS!
$2O3,725 Cash Being Given in Pepsi COla's
Treasure Top" Sweepstakes and Contests!

Different? You bet it's differ
ent-Pepsi-C COla's great new
series of contests! Monthly
State Prizes 81 in each state!
Monthly National Prizes!
Colossal Family Sweepstakes
Prizes-First Prize $4,000
Cash! There's nothing like it
more than 5000 Cash
Prizes! Get started today
enter nOw-enter often!
And hey-here's fun for
everybody! There's a hidden
design under the cork in every
Pepsi-COla bottle top. Look
for these Treasure Tops.
Entries should be complete and GccOnaD
GET ENTRY BLANKS A
Pepsi-COlG Company, Long 4
Franchised Bot
Pepsi-COla BOttling Co.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Swiss Protest
Alcohol Gasoline

BERN, Switzerland-(P)-Swiss
motorists are raising protest
against the compulsory admixture
of wOOd-alcOhoI in gasoline.
During the war, the Swiss gov
ernment contracted for 1000 tons
of wOOd-alcOhOl per year, until
1854, to supplement limited gasO-
line imports. Although a large pro-
portion Of this substitute fuel is
now consumed by the Swiss Army
and post Office, the government in
sists that the remainder shall be
mixed with all imported fuels un-
til termination of the contract. The
mixture is less economical and of
poorer quality than pure gasoline,
but is sold without rationing res
tr1ctiOns for approximately soc
gallon.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

spent Saturday and Sunday at
their home here.
Miss Flo Chestnut and Mrs. Elsie
Powell were in SeafOrd Tuesday.
Dannie Wharton and Judy Wiley
are confined to their home with
chicken-pOx.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Messick, of
Milford, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert Evans on Sunday.
Capt. Percy Davey is spending
the week with his family, here.
Mrs. Clara Setman returned to
her home Saturday after spending
sometime in Quakertown, Pa.