davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-21
Births Reported

(From D. G. Bureau Of vital Statistics
William and ADELAIDE Bailey. boy.
George and 1rma Bowen. GIRL.
Thomas and Louise Hresnshan. girl.
James and Katniyn csriin, sirl.
John and Maxyne clephans, girl.
Walter and Audie Collins, boy.
Seth and Adeline peaton, boy.
Donald and Anna Price. girl.
ciaude ana ma Msss sss'f rbslSsIt SisH eSy soy
Mark and lnga Eckhcd, boy.
Charles and Betty English, girl.
Walter and Coral Evans, girl.
Norman and Helen FEB, boy.
Joseph and Edith Frazier. boy.
Augustus and Mary Gersin, boy.
Michael and Mandy dramatiEos. girl.
Wilbur and Alice Hartley, girl.
Milllam and Marys Jenkins, girl
Claude and Margaret Johnson. boy.
Zacnarias and ANGELA Kefaios. boy.
ianrsS G,imsSn an aad Ma Maurss2 Kinard: sfrl.
Jerome and Mary Martin, boy.
Kenneth ana Eloise Marlette, boy.
Joseph and Doris Marquis, girl
Garland and Mildred Mason boy.
James and Patricia Meeks. boy.
Paul and Eda Miller, boy
Crrel and Catherine Mitchell. girl.
James and Leila Mitchell, girl
John and Ann Mulroy, boyH
John and Ann Murphy, girl
Richard and Elizabeth McCaffery. boy.
Herbert and Frances McCann, boy.
andrew and Evelyn Mcorea, Girl.
Robert and Grace McIntyre. girl.
Paul and Margaret Norton, girl.
John and Milryn Nourse, boy.
Samuel and Resina W. Owens. boy.
Evening star., 1948-08-21

Ida v. Thorn. 80. $500 Brandywine st
Daisy L. Reiehert IS. 4s New York ave.
2. Edyard Larkin. 60. $500 cue ss. nv.
Veri s. carig. so, -I347 L st. Sc.
Fred c. Ruby. So. 6425 30th pl nv.
Robert r. Canfeld, 81. 2224 r st. NV.
Edna o. -Jarman. 80, 615 K st. sw.
Carroll A. Celephane. infant, 5000 Con-
Joseph A. Brown. 20. 3I4 q. Capitol 1t.
Addie Kosse. SO, 2S 5Sth st. s.e,
Maud 3. Hansborough, 43. 1924 3 st. NV.
Jeneva kelson, a. 1924 End st. s.w.
Robert Exum. infant, 3Ox B0th 1t. ne,
Evening star., 1948-08-21

Theodore and Roma Pope, boy.
John and Dorothy Same, boy.
GsSorss ;nSrs n1 and M Frances s:. sssmari. Girl.
Tobert and Charlotte Smith. siri.
Mitchell and Catheryne Simone. boy.
Ralph and Ivy Stowe. bsy.
sgsen ,na nd odis hstnissn a,as Tassss art girl
Paul and Evelyn Tuiley, girl.
Andrew and Joyce Walters. girl.
Frank and Maureen Warner, boy.
James and Virginia Watkins, girl.
Frank and Gladys wills. boy.
Francis and S,enevs Afford. boy.
5sss SsnsSn .na ad sn EHSsei s.ln.s Sns girl
James and Mary Bstson, boy.
Jordan and Annie Black, boy.
Julius and Curlese Bostick, boy. &
Willie and Ilsr Brantley. girl.
James and Vera clairborne, girl.
Wendell and Esther Ford, girl.
Ersd and Clara Gordan, boy.
so6eat ana aaa Msath. hslsn Hssfss 1az sr
Charles and Rosalie Honesty, boy.
Gilbert and Frances Jenkins. siri.
Wnndsn Rsns9n ana snd LTeiiis TsIn Jethro, boy
Harold and Ielma Long. girl.
Everett and Joan Masterson, girl.
Thomas and Esther Matthews, girl.
gHnn Hsn1v and I'd dvirsinia % anI: Maze. S,rl;
Eusene and Rosa o'brsin. boy.
John and Annie Padgett, boy.
William and Myrtle Parker, girl.
5oh sa1Ts :nd sna HaHn Ha. fssnssson snssa sos boy
Jonah and Ruth Saunders, boy.
Alphonso and Dolores Shorter, girl.
Evening star., 1948-08-21
PROPOSALS.

&c Proeurs%sns SECTION. kssiensl e S'.ssa ssl.ss
8 p ss.ndas, aasa. yMs.hsssSn ~ iSss ana :n s. Sn D
esiyers st Is. National saresu y Stand
ards, as described in the spsctneations
mens Section, National Bureau Of stsnd-
ards. IL
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Isruel Asks
Time Limit
On Truce

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA)-The
necessity for replacing the truce
in Palestine by peace settlement
between Israel and the belliger-
ent Arab states" was emphasized
here by spokesman for the Is
raeli mission as the U.N. Security
Council was considering the Arab
wrecking of the Latrun water
pumping station.
"The Provisional Government
of Israel cannot contemplate the
indefinite duration of a truce In
the absence of any peace negotia-
tions," the Israeli spokesman said.
"The Provisional Government of
Israel, therefore, urges as an in
centive to early peace, fixing
of an early time limit for the
present truce by which either
peace must be concluded, or in
vading armies leave on the under
standing that the Provisional Gov
ernment of Israel would there
after be free to seek a way out
of the irnpasse by its own action"
Addressing a meeting of the
Mapai Council at the same time,
Ben Gurion declared: 'If the Uni
ted Nations is unable to impose
decision to oust the foreign in
vading armies, not only from Is
rael territory but from all of
Palestine, we will have to do so
Continued on Page 13)
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Group Protests
ZOA's Action

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The de-
cision to dissolve the Americans
for Haganah, which will remain
in existence until October 1, and
create new Americans United
for Israel with a broader scope
for activity" was "a completely
autonomous decision and in no
way connected with the Jewish
Agency or the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America" Abraham Fem
berg, president of Americans for
Haganah declared.
Feinberg's statement was in re-
ply to letter sent him last week
by the American section of the
Jewish Agency, charging that the
decision to form the Americans
United for Israel was a fragrant
Continued on Page y
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
AnShei Israel
To Nominate
It's Officers

Officers for Congregation An
shei Israel for the coming year
will be submitted at the Septem-
Der meeting of the Congregation
by the Nominating Committee.
These are for: pres, Jack Fruch-
thendler; vice-pres., Joseph Ro-
senbluth; sec., David Sohn; treas,
Sidney Kaderlan. All excepting
the president now hold such Of
fices. Harry Shift was nominated
for Life Trustee. Other nomina-
tions will be accepted from the
floor
The Board of Education met
Monday evening and the Congre-
CATION trustees heard their recon-
mendations Wednesday evening
concerning a complete revamping
of the Hebrew School and Sunday
School program to strengthen re-
ligious education given the chill
dren.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Cultural Series
To Be GiUen


The Tucson community will be
offered Jewish cultural series
for the first time, in conjunction
with Ell Paso, Phoenix and AL
buquerque The programs are an
nounced by Mrs. William LeBoff,
Tucson Cultural Committee chair
man, who explains this is a prof.
ect of the various community or
ganizations.
The series will be introduced by
The Narrative Theatre on Nov.
29. Partly in English and partly
in Yiddish with translations into
English, the actors are Selma Bur-
nett Snyder and Israel Welichan-
sky. She is a gifted actress and
creative story-teller.
Salo Baron, regarded as the
foremost Jewish scholar in Amer
lea, professor of Jewish History
and Literature at Columbia Uni
versity, will speak on 'The Amer
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Submit Council
Officers Names

At the September 10th meeting
the new members of the Com
munity Council will be presented
with slate of officers by the
Nominating Committee consisting
of Jack Fruchthendler chairman,
Mrs. William LeBoff, Morris Klei-
herman, Abe Simon and DR..
Leonard Weiner.
Presented will be for: pres,
Raphael Brandes; 1st vice-pres.,
Mrs. William LeBoff; End vice
pres, Jack Fruchthendler; Sec,
Abe Simon; treas, DR.. Leon Bit
zer. Nominations will be taken
from the floor.
In October the Nominating
Committee will submit a slate to
augment the Executive Board.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Research Group
Formed To Serve
Community

In June a Research Committee
of the Community Council was
formed which has for its purpose
to inform the community on mat
ters relating to government, civil
rights, civic responsibilities on the
basis of its research and findings
so that the community can be
we'll Uniformed and can a ct in
telligently.
Their first project was to en-
courage all eligible persons to
register so they can vote in the
September primaries. This week
they sent questionaires to all cam
didates for state office inquiring
their attitudes on civil rights;
licensing professional persons or
admissions to college without re-
gard to race, color or creed; Fair
Employment Practices law; de
jure recognition of Israel; liberal
ization of the immigration bill
and tenure for teachers.
These findings submitted by the
candidates will be given the COM
munity to guide them when they
go to the polls next month.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Winchell Gets New Sponsor

Walter Winchell, popular Sun
day night radio commentator over
KVOA and KOPO, will have a
new sponsor beginning January
1st. His long connection with Jer-
gems. was not renewed and will
be replaced by Kaiser-Fraser au-
tomobile manufacturers.
During the past year he has
given excellent support to Israel
and has nettled 10y Henderson,
until recently in the State De-
partment, in charge of Middle
Eastern affairs.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
US ENJOY To
Israel Greeted
By Crowds

TEL AVN, (JTA)-U.S. special
representative to the "a tie Of
Israel, James c.. Mcdonald ar
rived this week and was loudly
cheered by a large crowd.
At a meeting with the press,
Mcdonald, replying to a CORES
pondent's question as to whether
he had brought any message from
President Truman, said: "In a
way, am the message" Regard
ing the question of United States
de jure recognition of Israel, Nc
Donald said, 1--WE will see in the
course of actual developments"
Presumably tn e President
knew my record when he appoint
ed me for this job," he stated. 81
never represented my government
before and now l am not as free
as previously. 1 am deeply touch
ed by the friendliness of this re-
ception-I feel at home," he said.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Goldie Myerson To
Observe Kashruth

Tel Aviv (JTA)-MrS. Golda
MyersOn, efsraeli~aninister to the
Soviet Union, will take a set of
mezuzOth with her to Moscow
when she leaves for her post.
The mezuzOth will be placed on
the legations dOOrposts. The
kitchen of the Legation will OBJ
serve all the rules of KaShruth.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

in Millsboro on Thursday after
noon and spent the evening at
Rehoboth Beach.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Clifton and family last Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson, Mrs.
Esther Wilkins and George West
of Roxana and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Hudson of SelbyRille.
Miss Patricia Argo, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Argo. is
spending this week at the PENN
sula Methodist Camp near Centre
vile, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Logan en-
tertained for a week Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Trautman and son. Davie
Wayne, Mrs. Harreitt Hughes and
daughter Mildred, of washington
Pa.
Guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Weischedel at Argos. Corner for a
few last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hutter of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mark Ulery entertained Mr..
and Mrs. William Gertz of Eighty
-Four, Pa, a town along the b. &
o. Railroad, last week. They all
visited Mark Ulery at the State
Hospital on Monday and glad to
report he is much improved.
Mrs. Walter Davis and daughter
Lorraine, Mrs. Powell Billings and
son Wayne, Mrs. Herschel Harring-
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

to $3.50 p. m. The mnsau,, :, -.
open daily except MONDAYS Ie he
tween III a. m. and noon. and from
z to p m. The silver evbi6it
which remains on view tbro,,o-5
Aug. ~ has had some new sSSi
tions. They are the Hel,nonIis @TUi
Wlltbank baptismal howl Iont ~,
Miss Elizabeth G. Hons+o- 80 ~ =,
Georgetown. Wiltbank was shin
wrecked off Lewes in 1870 and
among the things he saved wata t.,S
his Bulls Eye Watch" and Gil
yer tankard. The tankard was
melted down by his great-grandson
100 years later and mada into an
captislnai bowl now on exhibit. It
IS thought to be the oldest niece
Of silver in Delaware.
Georgetown, has added 10 her
pieces in the exhibit colonial
creamer, sugar tongs. and siv tae-
spoons, made in 1895. which he
longed to James and Leah Ander-
son. Oh Georgetown, Mrs. Pavnter's
gfeat-grandparents. The arrange
meht Oh the present exhibits was
taVoraDly commented by the mem
bers OF the commission.
Mr.. and Mrs James P. Prettvman
Jr., and family, of Wilmington are
visiting Mr.. Prettyman's mother
Mrs. Ida Prettyman, at her resid.
ence on Mulberry st.
Mervyn Lafferty, of Five Points
VINO has been i'll at his home. is
able to be out again.
Mrs. Emery Birmingham is con-
fined to her home on Second Street
because of illness.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Carter. Jr.
and family are now on a two-week
vacation in the South.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNI-
VAL, August 10 to %. #
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
LEWEs

Plans for Delaware's participa-
tiOn in the national encampment at
st. Louis, tlO., August 29 to Sept
ember 3 were discussed at a meet
ing Of the Department of Delaware,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the
post home of Bre2kWater Auxiliary
in LeWes last week. Mrs. Catherine
w. Higgins, department president.
presided. Mrs. Harry F. Faust, de-
partment cOnductress and Break
water Auxiliary president, was Of
ficial hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Ruth Bertrand and Mrs. Verna
Foskey. A buffet luncheon in the
post home replaced a scheduled
beach party because of the rainy
weather Mrs. Florence Stark, of
Camden, N. j., past national pres
ident, was among the guests. Mrs.
Verna Redmond, of Wilmington,
department guard, discussed plans
for "a trip TO Atlantic City this
weekend as a benefit for the hos
pital fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Maull Sr.,
spent the weekend in Milford with
their son, Mr.. Alton Maull and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison g. Lodge Sr.,
attended the Fair at Harrington
last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dOre Deale and children, Virginia
Lee and Theodore End, are spend
ing this week in Virginia as the
guests of Mr.. Deale's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin C. Kepner
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Fedder, of Union. N. Y, are spend
ing few weeks at the POnselle
Apartments on LeWes Beach. The
kepners are former Lewes resid-
ents. Mr.. Kepner was athletic in
structOr and coach at the Lewes
Public School.
Richard G. Hayes, president of
the Consolidated Fisheries Company
is a patient at the Beebe Hospital,
LeWes.
Mrs. J. Reese White and daugh-
ter, of MillsbOrO, and Mrs. Whites
father, Mr. Thomas Carpenter, for
mer mayor of LeWes, were town
visitors on Saturday
Dr. William Leishman, pastor of
the Lcwes Presbyterian Church,
and Mrs. Leishman, are spending
It two week vacation visiting friends
and relatives in Pennsylvania. The
Rev Hugh NJ. Miller, of Dover, N.
j., will conduct the services at the
LeWes and Midway Presbyterian
Churches on Sunday, August 1st.
On Sunday, August 8th DR.. Leish-
mans son, the Rev. H. Kenyon
Leishman, pastor of the Lower Tus-
carOra Presbyterian Church, in Ar
cadia, will exchange pulpits with
his father
Mrs. Lavinia c. Lynch has as her
guest this week her son, Mr.. c.
Warren Lynch, of Townsend, Ga.
Major and Mrs. Justus B. Naylor
spent the weekend in Enfield, N.
c., with Major NaylOr's parents,
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Naylor, and
family.
Mrs. Arthur Bacnman and her
daughter, Barbara Ann, of Lancas-
ter, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Bach
mans grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Tracy, at their home
en- Pilot Town Road. Mrs. Bach
man will be remembered as the
former Miss Betty Lee Tracy, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Tracy, formerly of Lewes
Mr.. and Mrs. Welden Brittingham
are receiving cOngratulatiOns upon
the birth of a son, Henry Lee, born
at the Beebe Hospital on July %,
1948. The Brittingham's have an
other son, Welden, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wukkum H. Jeffer-
son, Jr, of Lewes, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son on the 22nd of July, named
Robert Newton. Mrs. jefferson
was the former Miss Helen LOrene
Newton, of Charleston, N. c.
An inspection of the summer eX-
hibits in the Zwaanendael House
at LeWes followed the annual
meeting Of the Lewes Memorial
Commission on Monday, when all
officers were. reelected for the en-
suing year.
G. Clifton Maull, Sr., of Lewes,
was returned as chairman Of the
commission; James MOrford, of
Wilmington, as vice chairman; and
State Archivist Leon L. deValinger,
Jr., of Dover, as secretary.
Miss Catherine c. Maull. curator.
says the commission inspected the
whole building and expressed
pleasure in the restoratiOns re-
Gently made, and in the current
exhibits of Indian artfacts and old
silver
Other members OF the commiss-
ion who attended the meeting were
Kenneth d. Given and Mrs. William
P. Orr, both of LeWes; Mrs. Caleb
S. Layton, of Wilmington; Mrs
Gordon Willis and Mrs. Walker L.
Mifflin, both of Dover. Business
taken up included the preparation
OF the budget to be presented be-
fore the next biennial meeting of
the budget commission.
Sunday evening hours, says Miss
Maull, have been changed to 1890
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Far Pie LIS
SWINE DEPARTMENT

There we're about $50 entries Of
different classes in the Swine De-
parment Many prize animals
were exhibited according to George
Q simpson, superintendent, whose
assistant was State Senator Fred
S. Bailey. The Judge of the de-
partment was Marion Wix of Still
Pond, Nd The Grand Champion
Market Hog was entered by Thomas
FARRELL of Hockessin. Professor H..
E Tomhaye Of the University of
Delaware judged the champion. The
following awards we're made:
Chester Whites
Boar. years-First, Isaac Thomas.
Marydel; second, Louis Carpenter,
Chestert0Wn, Md
Boar, i 9 months-First, Charles Sin
sles. Jrs4 Townsend.
Boar, months. Junior and senior
lrst, Louis Carpenter, Chestertown.
Boar under 6 months-First. Rather
Inc Rucinsky. Townsend.
Sow. 2 years.--First and second, Isa-
ac Thomas. Marydel.
Sow Is months, junior and senior
3
second. Isaac Thomas, Warvdel
Sow, 10 months-First, Isaac Thom-
as, Marydel; second, Charles Single,
Jr, Townsend.
Sow. s months, junior-First, Isaac
Thomas, Marydel; second, Charles
Singles, Jr, Townsend.
Sow under months-First, Louis
Carpenter, ChestertOWn, Md: second,
Isaac Thomas, Marydel.
Aged Herd--First, Isaac Thomas,
Marydel; second, Charles Singles, JF..
Townsend.
Young Herd-First. Charles Singles,
Poland China
Boar, ~ months, senior-First. Paul
shorts, Colt, Md.
Boar under 6 months-First. Charles
shorts, Colt, Md.
Sow, 2 years and over. Sow, IS mos.
-Ah awards to Charles Shorts, Colt,
Sow. 6 months. Junior champion
First, Alvin Brown, Harrington; sec
ond, Charles Shorts.
Sow under mOnths-First and sec
ond awards to Charles Shorts. Colt
DurOc Jersey
Boar. 2 years. senior and grand
champion - First, Ned Warrington,
Georgetown.
Boar, IS months-First. Richard Nib
lett, Bear.
Boar, under months. junior cham
piOn-F'irst. Royce Culver, Princess
Ann, Nd; second, Thomas FARRELL,
EOckessln.
SOws. years, senior and grand
champi0n-First. Frederick White,
Princess Ann; second, Ned Warning
Sow. rs mOnths-First, Ned War
rihgton, Georgetown; second, Thomas
Jarrell HOckessin.
Sow, 12 mOnths-First, Ned War
ringtOn. Georgetown; second, Donald
Hummel Newark.
Sow. mOnths-First, John Cappa,
Sow. under months-First. Wal
lace David. Bear.
Aged Herd-First. Ned Warrington,
YOUNG Herd-First, John Cappa.
Easton, Nd; seconds Ned Warrington,
Georgetown.
Hampshircs
Boar. ~ months, senior and grand
champion - First, Kenneth West
BridBeville
Boar under 6 mOnths-First and sec
Ond Henry Tatman, Jr.s HOckesSln.
Sow, 9 years-First, Irving Chand-
ler Newark.
Sow, Is months, seniOr-First, David
Dudkeivitz Marshalltoni second, Don
aid Hummel. Newark.
Sow, ~ mOnths-First and SECOND,
Kenneth West. Bridgeville.
Sow. mOuths-First, James Brack-
Ga. HOckessin; second, Kenneth West,
BridgeVille.
Sok under months-F'irst and sec
ond. Henry Tatman, Jr, HOckessin.
Aged Herd-First, Kenneth West,
Bridgeyihe gstrss
Young Herd-First. Henry Tatman,
Jr., .I1Ockessin; second, Irving Chand-
lUr, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
SLAUGHTER NECK

Sunday school at the church on
Sunday morning, August 8, at ten
o'clock until eleven, during vaca-
ton. Vinal H. Carey, superinten-
dent. All are invited.
Mrs. Henry c. Bennett entertain
ed her Sunday school scholars "Tbe
Sunshine Glass" with a picnic at
BrOadkill Beach last Wednesday
afternoon. They all enjoyed a "hot
dog roast" Rev. and Mrs. Ernest
Wright were their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Argo and
sons, Reginald and William. spent
Sunday with their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mel
lon and daughter Marie in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Farens and
daughter, Mrs. George Adams and
family spent Monday visiting with
Mrs. Anna Staubs in Norwood, Pa.
The Adams family also enioved a
visit to the animal zoo in Pbila-
delphia.
Robert Hudson of Selbyville is
spending a week with his aunt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Cliff
ton.
Visitors with Mrs. Courtland
Smith and family on Sunday re-
Gently were Mrs. Rodney Austin.
her sister, from Seaford, and Her
man Walls, her brother, from VIII
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Boyce have re-
turned home from a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Freeman
IN Dover the capital city.
Mrs. Herschel Bennett and mo-
ther, Mrs. Delema Mitchell, visited
Mrs. Elwood Godfrey and children
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
RnrhahiEah

/ Senior Boar, 2 years-First, Joseph
! McClements, Jr., Clayton.
Boar u months-Ffrst. Lawrence
! McClements, Smyqrna.
Junior Grand Champion Boar. six
months-First, Burke CleaVer, New
ark second, Joseph McClenents, Clay
ton
I Board under G months-First. Harry
II Voshell, Middletown; second, JOS
eph McClements.
! Senior Grand Champion Sow. 2. wears
/ First, Joseph McClements; second.
Joseph McClements
/ Sow, 18 monthsLFirst Lawrence
4 McClements, Smyrna; second. Harry
I VOsheH, MiddletoWn
/ Sow. - mOnths-First and second
awards to Lawrence McClements,
/ Junior Champion Sow, 6 months
First, Harry Voshell, MiddletoWn; sec
Ond, Burke CleaVer, Newark
( Sow under 6 mOnths-Fifst, Harry
III VOshell, MiddletOWn; second, Burke
I CleaVer, Newark.
Sow under 6 mOnths-First, Harry
! Voshell; second, Lawrence McClem-
ents, Smyrna.
Aged Herd-First, Joseph. McClem-
ments, Clayton; second, Lawrence Nc
I clements.
Young Herd-First, Harry VosheH,
Clements.
Feeder Hog Class
Hogs, 125 to $50 pOunds-First. West
Warrington, Georgetown; second, Boyd
| Cooke, Elkton. Md
Hogs. $50 to 200 pounds-F'irst and
second, Henry Tatnan. Jr., Hockes-
Hog. 200 pounds and over-First,
Thomas farrell, HOckessin.
Hog, breeder, feeder-First, Thomas
farrell. Hockessin; second, Henry Tat
nall.
Jr. Swine Show
Sow under 6 months and Boar under
/ 6 mOnths-First. ROberty Duhadaway.
New Castle, Champion Bred DurOc
Jersey.
lSoW, IS months-First, Thomas Jar
rell, HOckessin; second, Richard Nib
lett, Bear.
Sow, u mOnths-First. Ned War
ringtOn, Georgetown; second, Robert
Ballard. KirlSwOOd
Sow, 6 mOhths-First, William Red
ding. Newark; second, Richard Whal-
ey, Laurel
Sow. under mOnths-First, Richard
Niblett, Bear; second, Ned Warning
Boar. 6 months-First. Wallace Da-
yid, Bear; second, Thomas farrell.
IIOckessin.
Boar, under months-First, Rich
ara NlDleLlt bear; second Neu war
ringtOn, Georgetown.
Champion Breed HanpShires
Sow. is mOnths-First and second
Carl Stafford, Newark
Sow, ~ mOnths-First, Henry Tat
nall, HOckessin; second, Irwin Chand-
Ter. Newark
Sow, months-First, Kenneth
Bush, Stanton; second. Roland Hearn,
Laurel.
Sow, under months; Boar under 6
mOnths-First and second. Henry Tat
nall, Hocikessin.
Champion Breed BeFkshires
S Sow, 6 months-F'irst. Burke Cleav-
er. Newark; second, Paul Morrison.
Newark.
Sow under months and Boar Inder
mOnths-All first awards to Ray
mond Patterson. MarshalltOn.
Market Hog. any breed, hog 125-175
pOunds-First, Richard Niblett, Bear;
second James Brackin, HOckessin.
Hog, 75-125 pOunds-First, William
Walther. Bear; second, Thomas Jar
rell, HOckessin.
Hog, 175 pounds and Over-First,
Henry Tatnall, HOckessin; second,
Wallace David, Bear.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Baseball III London

LONDON = (H) = Even though
cnly a handful Of American troops
remain in London, there are stiIl
baseball games in HYDE Park.
BY permission Of the once Of
Works, U. S. Troops maintain a
diamond near the Lancaster Gate
entrance. y. S. Marines and SAIL
ors, who have organized a league,
play there almost every evening.
During the war il was a common
sight to see, a half dozen games GO
ing on in the park at one time.