davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Bulgaria
(Continued From First PageD

gelical Church, which includes the
Methodist. Baptist, Congrega-
tional and Pentecost denomina-
tions. Some, if not all, have been
under arrest for more than a
month on charges of spying for
Britain and the United States.
Ziapkov is head of the Congre-
gationallSts. Three of the other
more prominent defendants are
Yanko Ivanov. supervisor Of the
Methodist churches; Nikola Mi.
hailov, head of the Baptists, and
Georgi Chernev, head of the Pen
tecosts. All are members of the
United Evangelical Church Coun-
Gil. The other II are ministers.
There are 5000 Protestants in
Bulgaria.
The newspapers Otechestven
Front and Izgrev said Ziapkov's
testimony was given in writing at
the preliminary hearing. He was
said to have stated: MY first
steps along the road to espionage
I made in 1882"
He was quoted as giving a
lengthy explanation of his con-
nections with foreigners listed in
the indictment and describing in
detail how he transmitted to for
eigners economic, military and
State secrets"
Anglo-U. S. Link Charged.
The indictment charged that the
defendants had been in touch with
IL British and American Protes-
tant church leaders and officials
who were declared to be agents of
foreign intelligence and repre-
sentatives of international reac-
ton"
(There were general denials
in Western Protestant circles
that the II Britons and Amer
leans had engaged in any such
activity
The headline in Otechestven
Front said: How Total Espionage
by Group Protestant Pastors Was
Organized" 1Zgrev's headline
said: Numerous Nasty Treacheries
Committed Towards Motherland.
Thursday the Parliament in
Communists Bulgaria re-
ceived a bill which would require
all foreign religious missions in the
country to close within a month.
The measure was introduced by
Foreign Minister Vassil Kolarov.
1t would make the Greek Orthodox
Church the TRADITIONAL and "only
peoples democratic church" in
Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Moscow Voters to Elect
Peoples Court Judges
By the Assoeiofed Press

MOSCOW, Feb. 19.-Moscow
will elect judges to the Peoples S
Courts of the city tomorrow.
Banners were being put up to-
day on most public buildings call
ing on the citizens to get out and
vote. Party agitators have been
conducting an intense door-to-
door campaign in recent weeks &C
quainting the voters with Com
munist candidates and purposes
of the election.
On the basis of previous elec-
tions, 1t is predicted that well over
95 per cent Of the eligible voters
will cast ballots.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Man SIuys Wife, Sets
House Afire, Shoots Self
By the Assoeioted Press

WINDSOR, Ontario, Feb. 10
Police said 56-year-old Mrs. Pau~
line Stancek, mother of three chill
dren, died yesterday of knife,
hatchet and hammer wounds in
f1icted by her husband In a fierce
basement struggle.
The husband, Michael John
Stancek. 63. was in an hospital
in critical condition. He shot him
self after setting fires in three
closets of the house. police said.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

reported arrest of the Rev. 1mre
Moczy, a priest. But Monks at the
Jesuit monastery in Budapest's
Maria Street disclosed that the
Rev. Mr.. Moczy was detained by
police about January 10 and that
he is believed still to be interned.
They said he crossed the Hun
garian frontier on his return from
Rome January l. Letters which
he brought with him were taken
from him, but he was permitted to
come to Budapest, the monks
added.
Inlv4..td Vatican sources
said February IL that Father
Moczy may have been carry
ing a message to the bishops
from the Pope. condemning the
arrest of Cardinal Mindszenty
and exhorting Hungarian Cath
olics to a courageous defense
of the church,
1t was known that for some
time before his arrest Father
Moczy toured monasteries ano
nunneries in Hungary. One quar-
ter limited that the authorities
became bored" with his ora,
exhortations and decided to stop
him.
Deny Sulner Link to Case.
The Hungarian Foreign Min
istry said yesterday that Laszlo
and Hama Sulner, who claimed in
Austria to have been handwriting
experts in the case of Cardinal
Mindszenty, had nothing to do
with it.
Mr.. Sulner, who escaped to Aus
tria with his wife, had been "a
supposed Journalist we'll known
in Budapest" and his wife once
worked for the Court of Justice,
the communique said, but had
nothing to do with the primate's S
case. 1t added that their state
ment in Austria was pure inven-
ton aimed at making money.
The Sulners arrived in Austria
a week ago with microflmS they
said were of trial documents.
They said they had evidence that
the cardinal was drugged and that
they had been called in as hand
writing experts to forge docu-
ments for use against him. West
ern power authorities in Vienna
said they were investigating the
story, but did not say. whether
they believed it.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
LyteII to Be Honored

BALTIMORE, Feb. 19 R.-
Bert Lytell, actor and radio en-
tertainer, will receive the Balti-
more Advertising Clubs gold
plaque as "television's outstand-
ing personality of 1948" at the
clubs annual dinner tonight.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Acheson CongrotuIotes
u. S. Flyers on Airlift
By the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeiotcd Press
Secretary of State Acheson said
yesterday that American flyers
operating the Berlin airlift have
won the "boundless admiration of
all Americans"
Mr.. Acheson telegraphed Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, American military
commander in Germany, the gov
ernment's "heartiest congratula-
tions" on the delivery of the mil
lionth ton of supplies to Soviet
blockaded Berlin by air,
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Mindszenty
Continued From First Page.)

DeCeIIlUeI 20 OIl Clldl Sco Va
treason, spying and black mar
ket money dealings. the cardi-
nal strongly opposed number
of government measures. in
cluding naturalization Of
church schools. In his final
plea at the trial, the Hungarian
primate asked that Divine guild
ance be granted his judges so
that their decision may help
settlement at home and
abroad.")
The informants said the bishops
met privately yesterday, studied
the cardinals letter and then ad-
journed without reaching a deci-
sion.
The meeting was the third
the bishops have held since
the cardinal was sentenced. The
bishops left Budapest for their
residences in the country
without making any statement.
The imprisoned Catholic pri-
mate was said to have declared he
would work in the interests of
with the Communist
controlled regime) if he was meet
ing with the bishops.
The bishops, the source con-
made a profound study"
of the letter. 1t was reported
that some bishops believe they
cannot act without previous con-
sent of the Vatican.
Others were said to have sug-
gested that Cardinal Mindszenty
should write directly to the Holy
See instead of to the Bench of
Bishops. 1t was understood that
the Cardinal would be informed
of these viewpoints.
The government, it was stated,
would welcome peaceful relations
between the church and state pro-
vided the church acknowledged
the regime and its institutions.
BLACK Book" Issued.
Copies of a "black book" a 1856
page trial record of the cardinal,
we're distributed to foreign CORE
spondents today. 1t was printed
as supplement to the yellow
book" in which the government
presented it's indictments. copies
Of documents it said proved the
guilt and alleged state
ments of the primate. The 'yel-
low book" was issued before the
trial.
The "black book" was printed
N Hungarian and was placed on
public sale at four forints tabout
,3 cents. Publication in English.
Russian and French was promised
'or next week. The book con-
aimed the transcript of testimony
~ and concerning the Cardinal.
There were six other defendants
n the case.
In handing out the book. Ivan
3oldizsar, Foreign Ministry
spokesman, commented on the di-
,ergence of the penal code OF
Western nations and that of Gen.
raj European countries. In Gen.
raj Europe, he said, it is the duty
If the defendant to prove his
innocence.
Excerpts Read From Book.
He read numerous excerpts from
the book to show that Cardinal
and the others con-
7icted with him gave conflicting
in answer to prosecu-
lion statements.
This proves that they testified
freely and that no force whatever
was used against them" Boldizsar
said.
CPope Plus XII at a secret
consistory in the Vatican last
Monday commented on "the
physical condition of the car
dinal, which is indeed inexpli-
cable except as a result of secret
influence which may not be
publicly revealed '''.~
Catholic church dignitaries
were unwilling to comment on the
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Congress in Brief
BY the ASSociofed FfesS
Senate.

In recess until Monday.
Labor Committee continues
hearings on administration labor
bill.
Finance Committee hears watch
industry witnesses on trade agree
ments extension.
House.
Adjourned until Monday.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Pukiston Buys Destroyer

The Royal Pakistan Navy has
announced purchase from Britain
of the destroyer Offa, which fired
the first shot in the invasion OF
Europe from the sea in the last
war
Evening star., 1949-02-19

in addition, argued for Federal
regulation of industry wide bar
gaining. restriction favored by
the NAM for years.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Weather Report

District of Columbia Cloudy
with occasional rain this after
noon and tonight. Highest this
afternoon in middle 50s and low
est tonight near As. Tomorrow,
mild with occasional rain probably
ending in afternoon.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
and mild with occasional rain to-
night and tomorrow, probably end.
ing in afternoon.
Wind velocity. 5 miles per hour;
direction, south southeast.
River Report.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Swiss Intend to Remain
AIoof From Atlantic Pact

FARIS, Feb. 10 (R.-Switzer-
land intends to remain aloof from
the European Council and from
any North Atlantic military pact,
Swiss Foreign Minister Max Petit
pierre said here today.
Petitpierre, who represented
Switzerland at last weeks meet
ings of the Organization for
European Economic Cooperation.
made this statement in a news
conference for Swiss correspond
ents. A summary was released by
the legation press Office
Questioned as to Switzerlands
attitude toward the European
Council and consultative assembly
which is to be established at
Strasbourg. the minister said he
thought Switzerland should re-
main outside all alliances of
political or military character, and
restrict its European activity to
the economic plane.
I'VE must be very prudent and
very reserved he said.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, II, on February Is.
Lowest, 81. on January 80.
High and Low for Yesterday.
High, SO, at 3:06 pm.
Low 40 at 4 :06 am
Evening star., 1949-02-19

described as wanting to know q
great. deal more about what
pledges would involve before they
pass finally on the document.
Meanwhile. in a Lincoln Day
speech at Rushville, Ind, Senator
Baldwin, Republican, Of Connecti-
cut said the proposed pact has
been seriously hampered by q
most inexpert handling on the
part of this administration.
I'm justice and fairness" he
said, 1--WE should make it abun-
dainty clear that in, any national
defense pact the United States
cannot go to war Immediately If
any member nation be attacked.
Under our Constitution. only
Congress can declare war. There
can be no automatic involvement.
That, however, does not prevent
our giving assurances of our sup
port for their protection and
within constitutional procedures,
giving help for their defense"
Evening star., 1949-02-19

River Report.
(From United States Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferr5
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy o.
Eorr
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Berlin
Continued From First Page

sion's headquarters and black mar
ket places, these observers re-
ported.
A Soviet military administration
statement in the Soviet Army
paper Taegliche Rundschau denied
that any currency reform is
planned for the Russian zone. II
termed such reports "fabrications'
designed to upset economic life in
the Russian zone.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ans
!
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
CHRONICLE

born in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Wednesday, August "a,
weighing pounds, 10 ounces. The
little one has been named Kenneth
Bruce. Mother and baby are both
doing fine.
On Monday afternoon of last week
a birthday party was given Wilson
Morgan. 1t was his twelfth birth
day. Those present were Elaine
Beebe, Carol Wollters, Janet Lof-
land, Hattie Harding, Joyce Nor
gan and Jill White, and Russell
Bradley, Joseph Campbell, Ger
aid Swain, Billy Morgan. Henry
Kuratle and Howard and Harold
Birmingham, Mrs. Charles Locates
of Claymont, Mrs. Blanche Brit
1 tingham and Mrs. Irma Beebe. AT
ter games were played everyone
was called to the dining room where
they were served ice cream, cak'
and candy. Wilson received man.
lovely and useful gifts. All de
parted wishing him many mor'
happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan
and children, Wilson and Joyce
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan, Sr
spent Tuesday at the Keller Fail
Keller, Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

j. visited their mother, Mrs. Bessie
Morgan in Milford Hospital on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Donovan re-
turned home last week after ali ex-
tended visit with their daughter
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cordwell in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coverdale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coverdale and
daughter, Lorraine, spent Sunday
at Chincoteague Va, and Ocean
City Md.
Earl Morgan of Washington d
C. visited his mother, Mrs. Lilly
Warrington, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hartnett oi
Germantown Pa, spent the Labor
Day weekend with Mrs. Hartnett's
sister Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL
Davidson on Sunday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGinnis anC
son George of Wilmington, Mrs
Wilmington, Mrs. Fannie Atkins
Miss Emma Davidson, Mrs. Nor;
Ennis of Harbeson and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Park Jones of Georgetown.
Boyce Short was confined to hi
bed last week due to Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Locates 0
Claymount, spent the weekend wit
their daughter and son-in-law, MI
and Mrs. Harold White and daught
er. Jill. Trooper and Mrs. Henr
Kuratle End, and son Henry 3rC
spent the weekend with Mr.. an
Mrs. Edward Clogg and family a
their cottage at Fenwicks Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton Webb ar
the proud parents of baby bo.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. HI. Reyelle Sr., pastor
Sunday. September 18th.

IL a. m. Church school
GAS D. m. NJ. Y. f.
1880 p. m. Evening service
The Ladies Friendship Bible
Glass will meet with Mrs. E. G..
Reed Tuesday evening, September
18th. Text word Refuge. A good
attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruner and
brother, Albert Bruner of Houston,
Texas wers town callers last week.
The Bruner brothers were former
residents of Lincoln and this was
their first visit in thirty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Past of
Chincoteague Va, were weekend
guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs William r. Wright. They
were accompanied home by thei,
daughter, Darlene who had been
spending some time with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krause anC
son Ray of Wilmington, were week.
end visitors of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Passwaters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Corder enter.
I tanned over the weekend, Mrs. Cor
der's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. GjerulC
Salvesen, the Misses Ingrid ant
Olga Salyesen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Braasch. son and daughter, all o
New York City, and Mr.. and Mrs
| Earring Hawkins and daughte
/ Mary of Glen Bernie Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Burket
and son Raymond, Jr., and daugh
ter Nancy of Baltimore, spent tn
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rees
4 Dickerson and daughter Janice.
| Mrs. Bessie Morgan is patien
+ in the Milford Hospital sufferin
from a heart attack.
Master Bernard Corley left o
! Wednesday of last week for hi
home in Cleveland Ohio, he ha
spent the summer with his aunt
Mrs. Joseph Unsinn and Mrs. Eal
Sheldon.
Mrs. Lilly Warrington has MOI
ed to her new home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan an
daughter Betty of Bordentown I
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
NASSAU

The services at Conley's Chapel
last Sunday were exceptional. The
Sunday school is ever increasing in
attendance under the fine leader
ship of the supt., Alden s. Hop
kins, Sr. At the morning worship
service a fine attendance was pre-
sent as is always the case at Con-
ley's. Conley's Chapel is one of the
most outstanding Rural churches
in Dover District of The Peninsula
Conference. You need only tC at
tend once to prove the truth OF
tlis statement and the fellowship
end friendliness that awaits all
who visit here.
The Annual Homecoming cele-
bration of Whites Chapel will be
held next Sunday September 18th.
Beginning at 10.O0 a. M, with the
Sunday school, Preaching at 1l:00
o.. m, Both the Junior and the a.
dult choirs will sing at this SER
vice. The sermon will be preached
by the Minister, F. Charles Louhoff
Jr. The afternoon service will be-
gin at 2:3O p. m, with an old fash
icned song and praise service with
Warrington Vincent Leading at
D.. m. The guest speaker will be tie
Rev. DR.. Thomas C. Mulligan. Dis
trict supt, singers will include
Miss Mary R. Vincent, Cordrey sis
ters. the Junior choir and the
Wilson Brothers.
The w. s. c. S. of Conley's Cha
pei was held last Wednesday even
ing at the home CT Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph McIlvaine. The official
board Gsso held a brief meeting
and decided to call a special meet
ing to be held at Conley's Chape
this Thursday evening September
9Th at 800 p. M, a good number
OF members and friends of the so
ciety were present after the busi
ness meeting the entertaining
committee rendered an excellen
program after which refreshment,
OF Ice cream and cake were sever
ed in abundance.
Mrs. Elbon Connaway gave birtl
to a fine s IN at Becbe hospital las
Friday September End, both moth
Ell and son are doing nicely. WI
congratulate both Mr.. and Mrs
Connaway upon this new arriva
and addition to the family.
The annual Homecoming occas
ion at old Ebenzer church former
ly part of the Rehoboth charg
and later part of the Nassau
charge is fastly approaching. Sun
day. September 25th. is the dat
and the service begins in the after
noon at 200 p. m. The occasio
this year promises to be the big
gest affair ever. Many people wi
want to gather here at this oil
time honored Sanctuary which ha
been newly painted
Mrs. Viola Brenner and Mr.. an
Mrs. Carl Tivvis all of Baltinlor
Md, were over last weekend hol
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lesl
j. Murk and daughter Susanne.
Miss Lillian Cade and Mrs. Ciar
Marshall spent last Thursday wit
friends at Mount Pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Massey of Lau
rel and Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Smil
and George Ray of Bridgville spel
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
liam III. Mitchell.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

service. Both choirs will sing, the
sermon will be by the pastor, F.
Charles Louhoff, Jr., subject.
Homecoming"
2:30 p. M, song and praise SER
vice, led by Warrington Vincent. A
service for everybody. The singers
will include, Junior choir, Miss
Mary r. Vincent, the Cordrey Sis
ters, and the Wilson Brothers AT
The worship service beginning at
800 p. m. The guest speaker will
be the Rev. DR.. Thomas G. Multi
gan supt., of the Dover District.
Everybody should hear him.
ZION CHURCH 9:45 a. M, morn
ing worship service Summer yaca-
tions are ended and we need to get
back to the Church. Let's all be
present next Sunday 1900 a. M,
Sunday school, Raymond NJ. Lank.
supt., will be in charge.
CONLEY'S CHAPEL 1900 a. m.,
Sunday school, Alden s. Hopkins,
supt., 11:00 a. m, song and praise
service. A service which means
much to the church Conley's and
Zion will join the Homecoming Gel
ebration at Whites Chapel in the
! afternoon.
The Evangelistic Campaign of
the Nassau Methodist Triangle will
begin at Zion Church, Sunday even
ing September 25th. and run thru
Sunday October End.
Don't forget the Big Day at Unity
Methodist church at Fairmouni
Sunday afternoon October End. The
largest gathering ever yet to attend
is expected on this Great Home.
coming occasion.
The Hollymount Home Demons
4 tration will hold its regular meet
ing next Wednesday Afternoon
! August 14th, at the home of Mrs
. DeVerne Doty beginning at 1870 p
m. The topic will be "Plannin;
Your Wardrobe"
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Only S245OOO will put this brond-new 1949
NEW HOLLAND Boiler on your farm today

You can put Ne,o Holland BaIer on
your farm NOV! this EASY WAY.
You too can do your haying this season
with the worlds most popular baler. Our
easy credit plan, with small down pay
ment, makes it possible for you to own
Baler now, before your cash crops come
in. No need to tie up your money today
20 have this famous haymaker. Ask us
about the many farmers whose New Hol
land Balers haze paid for Themselves in a
single season.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Plans For Chicken-Of-
Tomorrow Finals Haze
Been Announced
tcortinued from nrss page,

station and of the broiler research
work underway there.
Awards in the Junior Division
will be presented by H. l.. Schra-
der, senior extension poultryman
for the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, and those of the Senior
Division will be presented by H. G.
Pierce, national research director
for the A & P Food Stores.s
Committee members for the Con-
test Finals are: Committee on
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

Dressing and Judging of Entries: !.
Chairman, John Herholc. Dover;
Dave Pack, Milford; Lyle Mowlds,
Dover: and William Lucas, Karl
Seeger, w. C. Skoglund, Prank
Gordy. and Tom Runnels, all OF the
University of Delaware. Program
Committee: Chairman, J. G Ham
mond, Bridgeville: A. E. Tomhave.
and w. C. Skoglund, University Of
Delaware. Exhibit Committee:
Chairman, w. C. Skoglund: William
Lucas. Frank Gordy, Karl Seeger;
John Herholdt; and George Bring
hurst, Viola
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Add Brightness

A novel way to brighten up plas-
tic aprons, lunch cloths or baby
bibs is to edge them with gayly
colored Scotch" gift wrap tape
that comes in variety of bright.
clear colors.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Air Express

More ar express shipments are
handled in one week at New York
City now than were handled for the
entire country in 1882. (Year 1882:
$4,000 shipments; Average week, N.
Y. City. l949: $4,000 shipments).
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09


Miss Elizabeth Wilson had as
her guests last Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Harriet Wilson and daughter
Harriet.
Mr.. and Frs. Leroy Davidson
spent last Sunday at Church Hill,
Maryland visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
entertained as their guest last Tues
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kitchens and grandson Billy of
Broadkill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Kitchens of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Truitt and
daughters, Misses Betty and Emily
entertained at dinner last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Truitt of Mil
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Truitt
of Overbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson CT
Angola were last Wednesday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hit
chens.
Mr.. Benjamin Singles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Abrams and sons Jo-
seph and Gerald and Mrs. Susanne
Smith all of Stanton, Delaware Wis
! tied at the Parsonage with the Rev
and Mrs. Charles Louhoff. Jr., last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel Clough and
family of Phila., were the guests
last Sunday of Mrs. Cora Truitt anG
/ family of near Overbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
entertained at dinner last Sunday
the following guests Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Kitchens and son Howard
Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wilson Of
Milford and Miss Ruth Verda vans
4 of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson ant
family entertained at dinner las
Sunday the following guests Mr.
fand Mrs. Clarence Campbell o
Phila., and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Campbell of Overlook.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchen
entertained as guests Saturday
Mrs. Mary Hazard, and Mrs. EN-
ma Mason of Milton and their daug
hter Mrs. Hettie Jester of George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bachelor 0
New York and Mr.. George War
. rington of Oak Orchard were tn
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Beaufor
| Warrington and family last Tues
day.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

Ty Cobb and Rogers Hornsby
were the only major leaguers to
bat over 400 three times.