davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Citation Passes Test for $4,000 American Derby

of 29,525 to the S53.225 he had
earned with eight previous victories
this year. including both of Tropical
Parks Double-Eye Stakes.
Colossal was overlooked in the bet
ting and returned $14.20, $500. and
$3.50. Eternal Reward paid $40
and $3.50 and Star Reward paid
$500.
Calumet Farm elected to try for
its third straight score in the Whirl-
away with a second-stringer. Whirl
Blast. and the best the Whirlaway
colt could do was fifth. four lengths
in back of Stud Poker. Happy Sta
ble,s Happy Issue was sixth and
Brolite Farms With Pleasure, which
finished second to Armed last year,
brought up the rear.
Fractions for the new track rec
ord were: "a, :461s, i:l025, 1855,
and 1:4Sis after Stud Poker had cut
out the early pace. hitting the half
mile just q head In front Of Eternal
Reward which then took over and
led until the last few strides.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Grid Yanks Triumph Cards Game Off Lead
Over Dodgers, "a 7 After Beating Bues
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 21.-The New
York Yankees cashed two inter-
cepted passes to defeat the Brook
lyn Dodgers, 14-7, in an All-Ameri-
ca Football exhibition tonight be-
fore 14,l01 fans at Braves Field.
After scoreless first half, Chuck
Rifle, former Notre Dame guard,
snagged one of Bob Hornschemyer's
aerials on Brooklyn's 42-yard line
and the Yankees drove to the
from where. on fourth down, Spec
Sanders sliced off for a touchdown.
Early in the fourth period, Den
yer Crawford pulled down a Horn
schemeyer toss on Brooklyns 48
and returned it to the Is. Sand
ers completed a pass to Bob Ken
nedy on the S and the latter scored
on the next play.
The Dodgers returned the re-
sulting kickoff 80 yards, the drive
ending with Hornschemyer fflipping
a 5-yard scoring pass to Lee
Tevis. The 44-year-old Pepper Mar
tin. former St. Louis Cardinal. base
ball player. converted the Dodgers
extra point.
The exhibition was staged for
the children's cancer fund.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Browns Protest Win
After Photographer
Aids Tiger Catcher
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-The Detroit
Tigers won disputed 6 to de-
cisions over the st. Louis Browns
today as Manager Zack Taylor of
the Browns played out the game
under protest after an unusual play
in which newspaper photographer
handled the ball while it was in
play.
The disputed decision came in the
last of the sixth with Detroit ahead
80, two men out and Shortstop
Johnny Lipon on third.
Brownie Relief Pitcher AL Widmar
uncorked wild pitch which got
Away from Catcher Roy Partee and
bounced along the third base line
as Lipon broke for home.
The ball rolled into the hands
of Tony Spina, Free Press photogra-
pher. who was standing near the
coaching box and he tossed it un-
demanded back to Catcher Partee,
who tagged Lipon coming in.
Spina said afterwards he put out
his hand to protect himself and the
ball bounced" back to the catcher.
Umpire Art Passarella first called
Lipon out, touching off parade
of Tigers from their dugout with
Manager Steve ONeill in the lead.
After hot argument, Umpire Pas
sarella and Umpires John Stevens
and Ed Rommel went into huddle
and ruled I,inon safe
That brought Brownie Manager
Taylor, Coach Fred Holman and
the Brownies oato the field and
again the discussion got hot. But
the umpires stuck by their ruling
that Lipon was safe.
The Browns entered a formal pro-
test and then played the game out.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

The few seeded players to see
action were easy victors in first and
scattered second round matches of
the annual Middle Atlantic mems
singles tennis tournament yester-
day at Columbia Country Club.
DR.. David johnson was the only
one of the top five seeded players to
compete and he was an easy 60,
co victor over Thornton Moore.
Today's program starts at 10:30
with Don Leavens, fifth seeded.
against Britt Schweitzer and plaF
will be continuous through $50
with top-seeded Barney Welsh, Capt.
Robin Hippenstiel, Jim Thackara
end the other top performers all
lated to compete.
A small admission fee Is being
cl.arged to raise funds to promote
le development of BOYS and girls
-nnis in the District and vicinity.
Results:
Bob Leitch defeated James Heiskel -.
=; Phil Neff defeated Bill Woenle. FL
i; Sam Hayes defeated Fred McNair.
"A Al a: Pud6y Adalr won nv
Evening star., 1948-08-22
indians Downed
White Sox
Hon1ers in 9Th
Defeat by 3-2Snops
8-Gome String, Cuts
Leod to z Comes
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2l.-Three
streaks came to an end today for
the league-leading Cleveland In
dians.
The Tribes string of eight
straight victories was snapped by
the lowly Chicago White Sox, who
came up with a pair of ninth-inning
home runs to exc out a 3-to-2 tri-
umph. The loss sliced the Tribes
lead over the second-place Boston
Red Sox to two games.
The Indians string of holding the
oppostttoH t3reies Was ends6 3t
Al consecutive Innings. but IL was
new American League mark,
breaking the old record of Al es-
tablished by the Cleveland club of
TriDs isS nsirisrs III ii N s;so Il; had shsA out
the opposition in four straight
games. equaling the American
League mark set by the Cleveland
club of 1908 and duplicated by the
New York Yankees of 1882.
Bob Lemon appeared to be. on the
way to his 18th victory as the
White Sox came to bat in the ninth
trailing by 2-to-0 count. Up to
this point Lemon had blanked Chi
cago with four singles.
Pat Seerey drew "a walk to lead
off. Catcher Aaron Robinson then
smashed home run over the right
field fence to tie the score. Dave
Philly followed with another cir
cult clout over the rightfield fence
and the Sox were ahead 3 to 2.
Randy Gumpert retired the Indians
in order in their half of the ninth.
The Indians picked up one tally
in the fifth on Johnny Berardino's
walk, sacrifice by Jim Hogan and
a double by Lemon. They added
their final marker in the eighth
when Dale Mitchell doubled. went
to third on an infield out and
scored on Manager Lou Boudreaus
fly.
Today's paid attendance of 1926
boosted the Tribes total home at
tendance for the season to 1911, ,150.
The Ladies Day crowd totalled
Al 0co
Evening star., 1948-08-22

year ago. Eternal Reward was
second. Star Reward third and Stud
Poker fourth in field of seven.
Citation start was in the nature
of a test. 1t was his first race
since he galloped to victory in the
$50 000-added Stars. And Stripes
Handicap at Arlington July 5. He
came through in splendid fashion
today, winning easily In the excel
lent time of 1:10's without urging
from Jockey N. Y. Pierson.
His margin of victory over the
next best of his opponents, Mrs.
Rea Warmers King Rhymer. was
pa lengths. Norman w. Church's
Speculation was third. length and
a quarter in front of the other
starter, Shadybrook Farms Cleve-
lander.
King Rhymer set the pace for a
half mile which he negotiated in
As seconds, then Citation took over
and just galloped home. There
was only straight betting after the
late withdrawal Of w. A. 'Mikel's
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Olympic Swimmer Ford
Ready to Become Pro
By the Asxoeiated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Alan
Ford. "a, of Syracuse. who finished
second in the 100-meter freestyle in
the Olympics. today announced his
retirement from amateur swimming
competition. Ford said he would
turn pro 'if the right offer comes
along"
A native of the Canal Zone, Ford
learned to swim at the age of
three. He finished second to Wally
Ris of the University of Iowa in 57.s
in the finals of the Olympic 100 He
said he would not make personal
appearances.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
SPAIN S 4-HitteI
PutsHub Team
Back IntoLead
Scores FL Triumph
After Dodgers Win T.
Opening Tilt, 81
by the Associofed Press

BROOKLYN, Aug. 2l-Brilliant
pitching on the part of Lefty War
rem SPAIN enabled the Boston
Braves to remain one game ahead
of the Brooklyn Dodgers in the Ma
tional' Leagues tight pennant bat
tie today.
SPAIN pitched the Braves to a
81 four-hit triumph over the
Dodgers in the second game of a
twin bill after the Dodgers had
won the opener, 81 and taken the
league lead temporarily before 34,-
456 fans.
Fans Eight DodgerG.
The Boston soutnpaw famed
eight and walked only three in
gaining his tenth triumph. He held
the Dodgers seoreless until the
ninth when. with one out, Bruce
Edwards belted his seventh homer.
Boston scored both its runs in
the fifth off Preacher Roe, first of
three Brooklyn pitchers. Doubles
by Frank Mccormick and Clint
Conatser produced the first run and
single by Sibby Sisti the other.
Roe left for pinch hitter in the
Dodger fifth and young Carl Frs
kline and Joe Hatten. who started
the first game, finished up.
Hatten Gets Early Lead.
The Dodgers gave Hatten an early
lead in the opener, scoring five
times in the first inning and once
in the second before the Braves
tailed. Pee Wee Reeses bases
loaded single was the big blow in
the Dodgers flve-run inning.
Hatten blanked the Braves until
the fourth, when they drove him
to cover with a four-run rally and
made game of it. The Braves
kept pecking away at reliefers Hank
Behrman and Paul Minner but
the Dodgers opening scoring
splurge was too much to overcome.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Horsemun Dies Minutes
After His Entry Wins
By the Assoeioted Press

SALEM. N. H., Aug 2l.-Frank
G. Whitcomb of Edgewood, r. l..
died suddenly today at Rockingham
Park only minutes after his thor
oughbred. Undertow, won the first
race of the daily card.
After having his picture taken in
the winners circle with the horse
and Jockey Fernando Fernandez.
its rider, Whitcomb stopped at the
judges stand for drink of water
and collapsed
He was pronounced dead at the
track hospital.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Record 100000
Paid for Holder
OF Racing Mark
BY the Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 2l.-Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark
of New York, prominent owner
of steeplechase horses. re-entered
the fiat racing sport today by
purchasing the 2-year-old Algasir
for $1o6. 6.000-believed to be the
highest price ever realized for a
gelding.
AlgaSir was one of nine horses
sent to the final session of the
Saratoga sales ring in the COM
plete dispersal of the estate of
the late A. c. Ernst, LeXing-
ton, KY.
The bay son Of Sir Gallahad
Sd, Alpoise has won three races
and $l4. .450 as a juvenile. includ-
ing the Flash Stakes at the cur
rent Saratoga meeting. Algasir
holds the world record of sos
seconds for Az furlongs, estab-
lished down the Widener Straight
away at Belmont Park last
June Is.
Nine head from the Ernst
estate sold for $3.50, 600, an aver
age of $37 7,622. .
Mrs. Clark also went to $50, 900
for the 3-year-old bay filly, AL
foxie, a daughter of Bimelech-
Foxie Agnes. Alfoxie captured
the Jasmine Stakes this year,
and has won S24, 400 to date.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Essex Net Meet Victory
Is Romp for Doris Hart
Y the Assoeioted Press

MANCHESTER. Mass. Aug. 21.-
Top-seeded Doris Hart, Miami. Fla,
today won the singles championship
of the 2lst annual Essex Country
Club women's invitation tennis
tournament by defeating unseeded
Mrs. Helen Petersen Rihbany of
Boston, much as expected, 6-l, g.
Mrs. Rihbany was runnerup here
last year to Barbara Krase of San
Francisco, who failed to defend her
title this year. She lost the l947
finale, rs. IS. but never was in
the contention today.
Mrs. Hart. %, and the nations
third-ranking star, reeled off her
victory in Just "a minutes.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
1t. Munn Is 81 Victor
In AII-Army Golf Meet
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

FORT LEWIS, Wash. Aug. al
1t. Willard M. Mann of the Ross
ford Ordnance Depot, Toledo, Ohio,
crushed SfSgt. Joe Torres 8 and 7
today in the 36-hole championship
round of the All-Army golf tourn-
ament.
Torres. playing out of Camp
Cooke, Calf. had putter trouble all
the way. He was down at the
halfway mark and Z under at the
27-hole corner turn.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Probable Pitchers
ationaf League.

Boston at Brooklyn-voiselle u4-10l
rs. Barnev U1-tt.
Philadelphia at New York ,2)-Leonard
9-1il and Dubiel t5-6l VS.. Jones Ia-6)
and Kennedy 40-3
Cincinnati at Chicsgo-Blackvell G-a)
vs. Schmitz U3-lm
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis-Riddle t9-s)
vs.. Dickson u0-l2l.
American League.
Chicago at Cleveland t2D-HayneS 5-9)
and Pieretti t.-sl VS.. Feller u2-l3l and
Bearden 12-3i.
New York at Philadelphia c2p-Rsschi
G6-5l and Shea t6-l0 or Reynolds
12-6l vs. Brissie 12-S) and MeCahan
t3-3) or Sheib 10-6t,
Washington at Boston-Thompson t4-51
VS. Harris t5-9f.
St. Louis at Detroit-sanford ts-15) VI.
Newhousef t15-S), A
Evening star., 1948-08-22

.
hit into a double play for Pellagrini in
eighth.
Tran for Partee in eighth.
tSingled for Widmar in eighth
fWalked for Ostrowski in ninth.
ST. Louis -------~--- 900 O00 1l3-5
Detroit ~ 100 .OI 0ox-6
Runs-Priddy, Arft Kokos, Lehner, An
derson, Lake. Evers, Upton l3l. Swift.
Error-Priddy. Runs batted fn-Kokos,
Zarilla, Lehner. Anderson to) Mullin
Hutchinson, Lake, vieo Cc). Two-base
hits - Kell, Lipon. Three base hit -
Priddy. Stolen base--Dillinser Sacrifices
Swift C,). Double plays-Hutchinson
to Lipon, TO Vco, Kell to Lake to vico.
Left on bases-St. Louis. ): Detroit. 10
Bases on balls-CfT Fannin, s: off Wild
mar, p; of ostrowski L; off Hutchinson,
S SH TTsg TsmaI struck sq 9gsy Fannn IN
Benton, l. Hits-Off Fannin. 3 in 3's
innings; of Widmar, ! in 81, innings: off
Ostrowski. 3 in l inning; of Hutchinson
in 81 innings: of Gray, = in IA
inning; off Benton. in Is inning. Wild
pitch-Widmar. Winning pitcher-Hutch-
inson. Losing pitcher-Fanrin-
Evening star., 1948-08-22
By the Assoeiotsd Press ,

ST. LOUIS, Aug, 2l.-The St.
Louis Cardinals tightened up the
National League pennant chase to-
night by taking an easy 9-to-2
victory from the fourth-place Pi-
rates and pulling to within game
of the pace-setting Boston Braves.
Ron Northey hit a grand-slam
home run for the Cards in the fifth
Evening star., 1948-08-22

ana 3-pOIlIC Itdd VIII mean HUE II the trailing
team is within range.
Babe Ruth always claimed the pitchers who
gave him the most trouble where Jack QUINN
George Uhle Hub Pruett and Earl WhitehI
The longtime maid lin the household of Capt
Tom Hamilton, Navy athletic director is writing
book on the Hamilton family {. Bucky Harris
has junked his plan to return Outfelder Johnny
Lindell to the box since Rookie Bob Porterfeld
slapped down the Mats on "Griffth Night" and
added shut out yesterday
Jerry Looney's argument that the ideal
Olympic boxing team should be composed of coll
legians, since European judges frown on might
ing doesn't register somehow. No college
Evening star., 1948-08-22
I (onkees RecoII Houk

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 81 P,.-
Catcher Ralph Houk has been re-
called from Kansas City of the
American Association, the New York
Yankees announced today.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Dodqer InfieIder New Dad

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 81 tP,.-
Mrs. William Cox. wife of the
Brooklyn infielder. gave birth to a
daughter in Polytechnic Hospital here
today. 1t Is their first child.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Iotab 81 8 8 u IS o
: Grounded out for Ferrick in ninth.

Runs batted in--stewart. chriaman.
Vernon t3D Robertson t21. Doerr I31.
Stephens go, Goodman. Johnson Two.
base hits-christman. Robertson. Goods
man, Di Magic Home runs-Etephens
lol. Doerr Double play--Kozar TO Christi
man TO Vernon. Left on bases--Wsshins:
1si,.so,b ,Sni Boison a .nssns ssses on 9aison
5; OF Kinder. g. Struck out-By Fesrick,
3; By Kinder, 3; BY johnson, 4. Hits-OH
welteroth: In innings none ont IL
Ferrick. in 3 innings on Kinder. IN
5zs innings; Oh Caldwell 0 IN y inning:
oG johnson. q In 3 innings. Winning
Evening star., 1948-08-22

q, 1otsls 90 II = ~ I1tax %3l 127 &
POPPED. out tor Lyons In eighth.
Walked for Sisti in ninth.
Foiled out Tor White in ninth.
Brooklyn $40 I0l o0Y-s
Run-Elliott. r. Mccormick. Heath ,2),
Conatser. Mast. sistl. Rackiey. Robinson
80. Hermanski. Snder Reese Hodges. Errors
Hodges, Dark. Runs batted in-Reese
%, Hodges, Campanella, Hatten, Robin
son. =. Mccormick Sisti. Holmes to}. Sni-
der, Hermanskl. Masi t2) Heath. Two-base
hIts-Hooges, r. Mccormick. Mast. Heath
ihree-base hits-Snider, Holmes Homss
1r9uns-Robinson. Heath. Stolen base
Hermanski. Sacrlfice-Behrman. Dou-
Left on bases-seston; II: Brooklyn. !.
Bases on bslls-Of Sain C2). off Barrett,
!; Of Lyons. >; of White, .: off Hatten'
2; off Behrman. 3; of Minner, /. Strike
outs-.By Lyons, ,; by White. ]; by Hat
ten. q by Behrmsn. .. Hits-off Sain.
in n inning of Barrett, 3 in -22s in
nings: of Lyons, in innings: off White
o Gin. in l inning; of. Hatten. 5 in 80 in
nlngs; on Behrman, in 5 innings; Min
ner in. Il. Passed ball-Masi Win
ming pitcher-Behrman. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1948-08-22
BoseboIrs Best: Mi!!ioms. Music! and Boudreou

Clark Grfhths shingdig last
ball, almost
johnson
MuSal
fielder crack hitter fit
todays picture?
Griffith Stadium features
Lghheavyweghts Billy and Johnny Coan but the better
West Herbe local weters
inspires Boxing Commissioner Heinie Miller
Chronological
this Henie: three Andy
Goldie Ardmore Fort Myers the
Kenlworth Marty Gallagher Henry
Sping Phil and Bobby watson Ut hiding and
also at r. & III Club; Pete Sarron
and Joe Rivers at Washington Auditorium Marty Gallagher
Griffith Stadium Goodwin
Bee Bee Washington the ball
between the National Football and the ALI
resulted Of the colossal records
hit his desk trying outdo the
other style information They collectors items
a minor scale
Evening star., 1948-08-22

boxer made the s48 United States Olympic all losing
to amateurs besides few coegns
with their fists. Pete Layden, back of the New
York football Yankees pulling Sammy Baueh" that he's
giving professional baseball Pete started the
with the Antonio
tends there's minor league ball Baugh baseball
when the Cardinals shipped him to Rochester
The of Champions claims have guaranteed
totaing
Codan Jersey Wacoton the September
Roosevelt Stadium, JERSEY
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Baseball Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY AUGUST a. 1s4s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Boston, 10; Wash, s.
Chicago, 8: Cleve., 2.
New York, 6; Phila., 0.
Detroit, 6; st. Louis, 5.
Games Today.
Wash. at Boston, 400.
New York at Phila. ~
Chicago at Cleve. t0.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIinq CuuIdron
By FRANCIS STANN

You will field goals
this before football history
of only kickof prevents
the kicker topping
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Rrns-Roiek, Kiner,. Dusak F2'. Mari
on 90. Musial t"l, Slaughter, Northey
t2). E1rors-Dusak. Kiner. Runs oatted
Slaughter. Lang. Musial. Nor
they t4', Kiner, Rice. Two-base hits
Hopp, Rojek. Musial. Home runs-Nor-
they, Ktner Double play-Murtaugh,
10 Roiek to~Stevens; Murtaugh to Stevens
% Rojek. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. II;
81. Louis. E. Bases on balls-On Bonham,
/: of Munger, 5: of Higbe, 4. Struck
Bcnham. ]: BIZ Munger. :. Hits
on Bonham, 10 in ga innings: of
IIjgbe. s in Ala Innings Wild pitch
Higbe Passed BALL Riddle. Losing
Evening star., 1948-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Results Yesterday.
Brook, 81; Boston. 7-2
New York, 6; Phila., S,
Cincinn., 2: Chicago, o.
st. Louis, 8; Pitts, 2 (n.)
Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Phila. at New York 20.
Cincinn. at Chicago.
Pitts. ut St. Louis.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Totals 81 8 - IL Totals 80 427
Flied out for Roe in fifth.
Struck out for Erskine In eighth.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Happy Chandler Rides Again

Happy Chandler warning league cubowners
time still eligible baseball
road trips Happys also given permission
for players exhibitions period Of 80 beginning
October II, than three club
barnstorm Twenty of the Nations
aborating book Sports Golden Age published by
Harper Brothers September IS And the National Rifle
Associations manual How Shoot the Rife has been
published with the NRA calling the finest manual rifle
shooting yet put
Connie Mack has American pennan
but few fans that he 10th champion
football team at that When the Athletic grid of 1902
which included Rub Wadd lineup defeated
which had Chry MahewsCn full back claimed the
championship of the United States
headed for his third straight
owned by farm be-
Red Sox and Tigers and neither club showed
the right thander. If YaWkey had San this
year American would be all but
football players in the
Colorado euded Naval Academy tackes but
brought down by Point, where hes pebe.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Runs-Seerey. A. Robinson. Philley.
Mitchell. Berardino. Error-Hodgin Runs
batted in-Lemon. Boudresu. A. Robinson
Lemon 2 Philsy mfcn. ~Gosss 6,ns hitssoua1sau
son, Phifey. Sacrifces-Hegan. Berardino.
Left on bases-Chicago, 6: Cleveland, 5.
Bases on oalls-Of Gumpert, ! of Lemon,
3. Struck out-By Gumpert, 3: by Lemon.
B. Bits--Off Lemon. q in innings lnone
out In ninth; Off Klieman. none in |
inning. Losing pitcher-Lemon.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Runs-F. Mccormick. Conatser. Ed
wards. Error-Edwards. Runs bstted in
-Conatser, Sisti. Edwards. Two-base
hits-F. Mccormick. Conatser. Sisti.
Home run-Fdwards Sacrifice-M. Nc
Cormick. Double plays-Dark to Sisti
to F. Mccormick; Cox to Hodges. Left
on bases Boston, 5; Brooklyn. d Bases
on bsns-Of SPAIN. B; of Erskine. 9
Struck out-By SPAIN, s.; by Roe, 4 by
Erskine, 4 by Hatten, /. Hits-of Roe,
in . innings; off Erskine, in 3 innings
on Estten' in 1 inning. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Totals 33 627 Totals 81 72711I
.Grounded out for Berardino in ninth
Chicago .------~--,- 900 600 00;:--3
Cleveland .-------.--. 900 0l0 010-2
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Totals 33 2 "A : Totals 70 Z q Il
*Hit into a double play for Pellagrini in
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
LINCOLN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Carpen-
ter had as dinner guests on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kolata of
Stevensville, Md, and Mrs. Laura
Dawson and son, Webster, of Ellen
dale.
Mrs. Eleanor Service of Meriden,
Conn, Mrs. Walter Leishman and
daughter, Debra of Hatboro, Pa,
Mrs. Harry Redden of Hollywood.
Florida, and Mrs. Howard Yoder
and children of Jarrettown, Pa,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Redden.
Mrs. Matte Roach spent last
weekend in Milton.
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel entertain
ed her card club last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ZEBRA, Sr.. Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. ZEBRA, Jr. and son
of Woodbury.. N. j., Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Roach, COllingswoOd, N. J..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones. OF
Philadelphia, have been recent
guests of Mrs. Matte Reach.
Mrs. Riley ArgO and daughter
Joyce, Of Seaford, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clendan-
iel and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Linden and
Miss Zena Coulter of Philadelphia
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Adams
spent. the weekend with their mo-
their, Mrs. Jennie Messick. On
Sunday, Mrs. Messick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hendricks al
Dewey Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Truitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Truitt and chill
dren of Scranton, Pa. are VISITING
Mrs. Mary Moor and Miss Blanche
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Pettyjohn in Blenheim, N. J., on
Sunday.
Frank ClendanieI bought his mo-
theirs home, known as Mrs. Julla
ClendaniePs Home, on Saturday.
This is one Of Lincoln's landmarks.
Mrs. Elton Lynch entertained her
bridge club at a luncheon at her
summer home on Delaware Beach
last Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Unsinn are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter COrley
and son in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Cora A. Coffin of Berlin, Md,
spent last week with her daughter,
Miss Minnie Coffin, Mrs. Charles
Taylor and Mr.. Taylor.
Robert Redden, who has been
working an on oil tanker since he
graduated in June, made two trips
one to Texas and one to South
America. He returned home last
week.
Mrs. Sam Ingram returned from
a Boston, Mass, hospital on We'd
nesday of last week. Her daughter,
Mrs. Calvin Pippen, of Ogden, Pa,
spent several days with her par
ents.
Little Miss Betty Jean Donovan
spent last week in Milford with
her aunt, Mrs. Florence Massey and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clendaniel
and daughter, Cathy, of EdgemOre