davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-06
New Orleans Results
~ the Assoeioied Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 1900; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; ii miles. %
Uncle Mac (Hettinser) 1920 $50 SO
Civil Sheriff (Taylor) $50 3'2o
Safe Bet Danish 4.2o
Time, 1:46as.
Also ran-Miss Busy Bee. Big Buster
Cadet Carl, Wise Sun. Omlnous.
sEcoND RAcE--Purse, $1,000: claim
tng; .4year-olds and upward; f1Glonss, p i6 of
Zapolya (Jenkins) $3.50 1sSu Iont
Howdy Rowdy (WesO 800 -.
Wont Talk (Madden) 80,
Also Also ran Ariel Nymph. Daeon, 81,
Monte. Eva T, Lower Egypt and Mis-
DAILY double paid S409 94o)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ting; 3-year-olds: lib miles.
frost Bitten (Keene) 1910 $50 90
Chance Voyage Baird $50 2.St
Equirose (West) 4.os
Also ran@Chic Rose, Brown Helen
Yondest Hope and Barb Foot.
FOURTH RAC+Purse. $1,000 allow
ances; 4-year-olds; 6 furlonss. ~ o,
Riot (WesD $50 54o 3'22,
queen Hairan (Jenkins) 700 *,
da Brassy Lie (Hettinger) 3.Ot
Also ran-cievelander Bobalee. Ana
mia, Kiiayr, Minutes and Aquilon II:
al. ]. Buckley and Fantasy Fafm
da Finished second but was DISQUALIFIED
Evening star., 1949-03-06

4year-olds and up; lis miles.
Scotland Yard (ksenel 1920 $50 $50
Rodn m Keenon (Picou $50 $50
King Gail (Jenkins) 1040
Also ran-sgt Brown, Floating Clown
Angle SH Bar. small stun. fapestry. '
Evening star., 1949-03-06

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
ing; 4-year -olds and up; 1l2 miles.
Nostalia Deshoussaye) 7.40 4.20 $50
Hagar (Jenkins) $50 $50
Mr.. Sip fCofman) 4.20
| Time. 2:3S
Also ran-Air Victory. Bradvin. Con-
quer, Emputon, Alahat.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Dinner Gong Second,
Rose Beam Third in
Santa Anita Feature
BY the Associotsd Press

ARCADIA. Calf, Mar. 5.-Miss
Grillo. long distance running mare
from the Argentine. closed out her
racing career in victory today
when she won the $4,000 San
Juan Capistrano Handicap before
the largest crowd of the season at
Santa Anita Park.
Sixty-five thousand fans saw
the 7-year-old belle of the pampas
come from behind and capture
the closing day attraction over q
field Of eight younger rivals.
Speeding into contention in the
last quarter Of the long mile and
one-half grind, the Mill River
Stable contender pounded into the
lead in the stretch and won the
$38, 100 top money by q length
and a quarter.
Dinner Gong Is Second.
Abe Hirshberg's Dinner Gong
was second. and a length behind
was the Foxcatcher Farms Rose
Beam.
The winner paid $3.50, $3.10
and $3.50; Dinner Gong, $3.50 and
$2.70; Rose Beam, $3.50.
Fourth place went to I. J. Col
Inns golden chestnut Vulcan's
Forge, winner of the 100000
Santa Anita handicap a week ago
and burdened with high weight
of 1872 pounds.
Miss Grillo, third only a length
behind the Vulcan at q mile and
a quarter last Saturday in sloppy
going. was the heavy favorite at
the extra distance today. With
Johnny Adams turning in a skill
full ride, she justified 1t.
The time was 2.29 over a track
that was ranged just between good
and fast.
Weather Gives Track a Break.
A bright sun beamed down.
drying it out rapidly as the day
wore on. The weather gave the
track a break too. as the biggest
throng of the meeting swarmed
all over the vast plant and played
the merriest tune on the pari-
mutuel machines this season.
Miss Grillo, Trainer Horatio
Luro announced before the race.
is to be retired from racing and
bred to the crack Alsab.
She is owned by Mrs. Barclay
Douglas of Newport. r. l.. and
New York.
Trailing the first four in were
Natural Cordiner, Fast and Fair.
Chagin and Rialto, the latter also
trained by Luro and coupled with
Miss Grillo in the betting.
Rose Beam broke on top, with
c. S. Howard's English bred Fast
and Fair and Vulcan's Forge
quickly moving to the front. The
Britisher and Vulcan's Forge held
the pace down past the grand
stand the first time. held it on
around and down the backstretch,
with Dinner Gong and Miss Grillo
laying back.
Duel Entering the Stretch.
Rose Beam came up again. and
entering the stretch 1t was a duel
between the Foxcatcher chal-
lenger, Vulcan's Forge, and on
came both the Gong and Miss
Grlllo. Miss G. swept on by Din
ner Gong and Vulcan's Forge fell
hack
Evening star., 1949-03-06
GuIfstreum Results
BY the Associated Press

Ra.ning as and MysSy " sdS. claiming;
Red Dawn Rivera $50 5eo a2o
ss;;:S;ssa ss;f.$SsaeSS!i; ;;s: '%;.ss6 :.sssouo $40
Also e rsn3Insptrins gothes; Main Main sst: sa.
espser sxsst IN nsrss2et Bsn Iitts
ing; 4:ysfS:eiss and up 81 tSrIsnfsss' risfs $50
z1Sf,s z3{sI S'5: xssfss.Ss ss.Ss49 9eSoaas'Ss' $50
;s1ts. s, ssspD.HsHslnassF a. RI EsF #ss #hs;a
siv Rf5eIlEe' R1psely pesss sSsfs pss sso1 soo
THIRD RAcE-Purse 50 400; claiming
eind.l KisE ,Me5Tisssy' 1l.6o 44.sfSS 44.sfS s9SS ss9pSS
ssftnss ss!!s's oil afSssRskn 'sRoronskn $50
Aiss ..nw.r Eul.T cF9, To- T,s.y ns.ysy oaod snd
sun SURE Count Royal ehs'' 'e'0e'
FOURTH EAGE-sr,ss; ,;',,sn.. sssoO; .,r:.Ss: :ISs:
Tss !yks ,su.sSa, 20 ,,,r, $3.50 ssSS s44SS
Lefty 4in. jim "a sRiver' 1'o
Also lme ran-Mels Bells. Rome. Eternal
Flight and Vanetta.
FIFTH aAcEEP1rase ,na uD 81 SOU turlonrs s1ov-
striksr plot (WagneD 1850 $50 go 20
Model King tRivera) - 40
Almenow fBrookS)
Also ' ran-sonadera: Andiamo' Between
Acts, Cas- Adams, strutln.
SIXTH RAcE.s1Thnsso nso r rtv..Iso1ds Ls1dsrdalss .ns
Handicap; purse, S7'ooo' o-seaf-oio' "A0
sEs sp; p,sI s.; mss aFernandez> $40 40 '3so 33saoo
First Nighter (McCreary) g." 90
Three Rings lSchmidD @oo
Iime' Iiso r..nif.Pe.rol Point, Stud Poker
Roman Candle.
SEVENTH RAcE-purse. $4,000; claim
Ing; 3-year-olds II. miles an oe an IA 90
La Mode tRiveral N.oo Zs'e99 i399o0 70
Rass1unn.1 R.,ssnaTa.s tes.msai,' t}wssson, GOV $50
Also ran@rreshman, Jaeolee, soeoi:ns' a.ns
Bold Knot. sombor. Iona Mae ana ecene
EIGHTH HacspS5:s and SD :sa4e claim
spanaaua tWallaeel $3.50 1879 s8.22o s8.22o
yellow Horne tgatcheller} $40 20
Magnetic star (stasmaiep o'7o
''lis NiNTH R4He'istA RAcGrurse. a s. zoo: claim
Ferry Pilot 1Pierson) 1880 $50 %
Mr. Dodo tNelsonl 7'oo a's9
Ar4lss 4Im., 'Rssss9sell0F' s'ssss! S.o0
v.41s 4sH Paht5s SSlf D1: nss
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Sunday af &posMs Gro Wins Capistrano Handicap Retires
Sugar Radio Soccerites
Oppose Charles County

The top game Of today's Wash
ington and Suburban Soccer
League schedule Is between FL ST.
Place Sugar Radio Snd Charles
County at Rosedale Playground at
2:30 pm.
Others are: Washington French
against Pan American at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV;
OSIA at Glasva, Maryland Sports
Club at Marlboro, and Indianhead
at Rockville.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

SEVENTH RACE-The lie compte
Handicap: purse. $40, 600 added; 5.yeaf-
olds snd up; 70 miles seo soo .,o
oh a My Request tScurlk 2.4O 240 go
Rabies (GreenJ $50
Time. sos
Also ran-Isigny. Complex Miss Re-
quest Jack s L. and Repand
oh Dead heat to win.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ins; 4-year-olds and up 2 miles.
Jimmy John (Glisson) 4.3o $40 $50
Sea SpIendor (ParentD 4.60 800
D'Oyly Carte (BassetD 4.20
Time, 3;3Oas.
Also ran-Eebeejay. Pedro Primero,
Optimiso, b Secret Flight. Bois Joli
Paanl
b Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Thompson entry
Evening star., 1949-03-06

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 4year-olds and up; Ii. miles
Hiskaire (McMullem) 4s0 $50 2eO
Jodas Joe (Fisk) ~ $50 $40
Cindy Lou fLinsafelter) -' 43o
: Time 40 - - "
Also ran-owen C. Lobbos. Little de-
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Diomonders Out Early

Washington Aztecs baseball
team is getting in early training
licks at Garnett-Patterson School,
Tenth and U streets NV, on
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
OokIown Park Results
By the Assoeiaisd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $l.2oo; allow
4Esssods year and yp 5UFonss g
5ussr tsEs! Boz 6opshasu' nv |o'sulliv.n' 4.so
Rheaneile. Iinwood Ghost, shuckins, Light
foot Lady, Little Bits and Datso.
sEcosD is: aAcEFurss: s1goe; ;n2{crs! claim
Bhuk 4-fssnCs0S( pismsy (cea sea i S ESQ Ego $50
Marys Fairy Licata) 1880 s.60
Lunch Date !HusD $40
Also e ranIWeu wishsr. se. Bees; Me.
joye, Miss o'Giftie, Dark colores, slidins
Home, Kenayr. The Drone and Memory
Daily double paid sbe.7o.
THIRD RAcE-purse. 81: 300; claim
Gomei Con fyesUsHs ytcareWrishU a0 Up 80 4'96 800
solater as (soutRj $50
Also ran-sun Gallahad. Signal Test
Pink Chance, Newsworthy, Headland. MISS
oBehsn, sala Lou and Supreme Moment
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
SIsy Sc Is 4sy ;SSS1 SHssas" go IS
Also EanEyentana, Blue Recent. Polly
LIE SIS, 1nank lou Sir ana Salprlnce.
H. Forrest entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 200; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; Ii; miles ooo
Gnisay Gisaso7y Rs's Li9dsa GSHoH @o 1893 dso s9
Flight Gal lswaiD 2eo
Also Aiae' raanHewary Mary. IEnfant, J.c.-
litos and Cuban Bill.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; allow
samm,es saass imast aad qp m'es
Mall Johnny South so 800
Reddy Boy tPowelD 40
Also rsn-Jess D.. Tipook, Reward All
and Royal Sir.
HssesS paEs. cr $4,000 5As :ad.s Es s.s
Fancy, Flter tM!lIiganj 2o70 $50 $50
sssa4a.r Ssiee TfsT YssrntfIe 'keene' $50 sssoo
=, Aise raf-a pom1s Cal. IT, Late Thread,
an. l. Rafelman entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
R,sssits 5adss jos YfMpiis tfsiS $50 SssSS ssc sssc
ciSSs ~. Eoa q tt5sinsafelsero 49, '' $50
Aisoe AGO. ran9ow.n c. Lobbos. 1istl. Dc.
and s,gEs PLACED nhGe.p,,r.. th1zd 60 nm. ,,,,r
ances; 3-year-olds; Ii. miles
Petey Cotter (Madoen) 2s0 $50
Brownsnne (Delahoussaye) $50
AIso 15%'' rainitHsesrttt,. iits ch.ll.ma... Wis.
Trick and copacrest.
ss::s; sSd a9 sSFlsns
Sim6le Tlser .eMaddsnj ~ $50
Also rsn@Peria,r, Cams. Gotham, The
Dude and Fstbush.
,, SEVENTH RAcEaJh. 4s, eompte
!: s;jss ss$s' '5s5ss $:: ssS ss s ssSSS
Also ran@1signy, Complex, !. Miss Re-
audfll Oh Dead saik heat = t to eRa Rin. Se0'"0'
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; claim.
Nsstaiia ,!IslsfI .Dslshoussays} 7.46 a:S0 s,s9
MT rms. SIP lGshman e 4,2o
Also ran-Air Victory. Bradvin. Con-
ouer, Emputon. Alafat
NINTH RAc-Purse. ST. 200; claiming;
agsa59dS acgsI.nS ana fKe.n.' w. mlss 7so
Rodm IN Keenon (PicoU $50 $50
hiTR Time' salI i :4sss fssnk'hs' 1o4'
Also ranHsst Brown, Floatins Clown,
anRe sa 5@s &c., nsHasE apessEyy D00d
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

On Wednesday the Senior Eco
nomics Glass, directed by Miss Es-
ther Weakley sponsored the final
assembly program of the year.
Each member of the group gave a
short talk on material gathered
from their study on consumer edu-
cation, Investment buying, how to
make a budget. insurance purchas-
ing and how to schedule and budg-
ct the time
On Monday evening the Lions
Club held their annual election at
their ltgular dinner-business
meeting in the Parish House of the
Episcopal Church. Results of the
election were: President, Rev. Har-
old Davis; 1st Vice President, Har-
old Palmer; End Vice President,
John Curtis; 3rd Vice President,
Paul Bernstein; Secretary, w.
Howard Carey; Treasurer, Ken
meth Douglas; Tail Twister, Rev.
Wade Hampton; Lion Tanner, Wal
ter Dickerson; Directors, years,
Samuel Shapiro and Rowland. Tru-
tit; Director, / year, Bill Porter.
Warren Good, Principal of the
Milton High School, is the outgo-
ing President of the organization.
There are more than 100 stu
dents at the Milton High School
who have completed year with
perfect attendance record These
hoys and girls will be entertained
at the Milton Theater as the guests
of E. NJ. Scott, Jr., on Friday. eve
ming, June 3rd. Each one with the
| perfect record will receive hut
ton and those with three years OF
more perfect attendance will re
ceiye certificates signifying th'
number of years attended.
Commencement exercises were
held for the graduating class Oh
Thursday evening, June 2, begin
ming at s O'clock. This year thert
was no, principal speaker since tn
4 graduates themselves were in com
plete charge of the program. The,
chose for. their theme challenge
lsfor the. Youth of 1949." The. stu
dents themselves prepared thei
speeches tor be delivered after eX
tensiYe study concerning the chal
lenges. Topics of the addresses in
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

tions. Bulletin board decorations
were by Martha Clendaniel and
Vera Clifton; murals on side walls
of auditorium by Earl Isaacs and
Donald Emory; scales carried by
civilization by Charles Stuchik;
stage decorations by Earl Isaacs,
Donald Emory, Betty Donovan,
Ruth Calhoun, Charles Stuchlik.
Windows in the front hall entrance
We're prepared by Charlotte Walls
and Charles Stuchlik.
Mrs. Anna Mae McCallin of Phil
adelphia, spent the week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mar
iner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer.
Francis Jane Sockriter, Mr. and
Mrs. Dyson Spencer and daughter,
Of near Gumboro, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hearn in
Camden, N. J.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. George Postles en-
tertained several of their children
over the holiday weekend. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Snyder
of West Chester, Pa. and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Postles and children OF
N. }.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clendanie
had as their guest for the week
end, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tourinl
and family of Chester, Pa, and Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

cluded: Health, Divorce, Juvenile
Delinquency, Marriage, Career and
other adult life problems facing
the graduate.
The High School Band played the
Professional; Invocation by Rachel
Donovan; solo, Dickie Wright;
Welcome, Donald Emory; discus
sion by the seniors on 'The Ghal-
lenges to the Youths of 1949" Civ
ilization, personified by Neya
Crouch. spoke to the graduates to
end the senior part of the program
with her challenge.
Warren Good, principal, recon-
mended the students for gradua-
ton; Rev. Harold Davis, President
of the School Board. presented the
diplomas; the mixed chorus sang
After. Graduation Days" awards
were presented by Mr.. Good and
the benediction by Rev. Davis.
In this years graduating class
there are 16 members, five OF
whom are honor students. They are
Martha Clendaniel. Neva Crouch
Donald Emory, Ruth Calhoun and
Betty Donovan. The remaining
members are: Vera Clifton, Rachel
Donovan, Susan Graves, Charlotte
Walls, Dorothy Williams, Bessie
Earl Isaacs, Ralph Marvel, Ray
mOnd Marvel, Rufus Passwaters
and Charles ,Stuchlik. Togethel
with these students are two Navy
veterans, who, having left theil
high school. careers have returnet
to complete their course as a re
suit of their Navy experiences anI
the general education development
test given by the Veterans Admin
istratiOn.
The seniors have decorated thei
school for the oncOming celebrd
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

guests of the Legion. The color
guard of the Dover Legion was on
the grounds and the principal
speaker of the affair was Lawyer
Houston Wilson of Georgetown.
Also at the occasion was the school
band, who began the ceremony by
playing '.Star Spangled Banner"
and rendered several appropriate
selections during the program.
Decoration Day proved to be a
'home coming for many of the
families in Milton. Hundreds of Pa.
and Md. cars. were noticed parked
in front Of the homes and at the
churches on Sunday, many families
had a full family attendance. At
both the Grace and Goshen church.
es the altar flowers were placed
! in memorium to those persons in
/ the families who were deceased.
The Milton Endeavor Lodge No.
/ II A. f. and A. NJ, held a success
/ full ladies night at the Milton High
School on Monday evening, May
"a. The dinner was catered Dy the
Avenue Restaurant of Rehoboth
and after the dinner the, group re-
tired to the auditorium where they
were entertained by Lemuel Evans
at the piano and Martha Clendaniel
and Artha Walls, vocalists who rem
dered solos. as well as .harmonizing
duets. Floral decorations for the
tables were contributed by Mrs.
Fred Decker, Mrs. Martha Lehman
and Mrs. Samuel Wilson. Master OF
| Ceremonies for the occasion was
the Rev. L. Wade Hampton, Rec
tor of tie st. Johns Episcopa
Church and member of the Union
Lodge No. s, Moundsville, w. Va
lJ. Wallace Woodford, Dover, pas
master of Grand Lodge of Della.
ware was the principal speaker o.
the occasion. Special guests at thu
dinner were the Most Worshipfu
Grand Master of the State of Del
aware, james Carswell and Crane
Secretary Chester Jones, both o
Wilmington. WOrshipful Master o
the Milton Lodge is Vernon Need
les. At the close of the affair ;
technicolOr film was shown by G
Robert Pittard, Endeavor LOdg
Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

turn to Goshen Church for a fourth
year. Words Of greetings We're
brought by members of each organ
ization OF the church, Warren
Good, Principal of the Milton High
School, Arthur Wagamon, Presi-
dent of the Town Council and
neighboring ministers. The speak
ers commended Mr. Davis for the
services rendered to the communi-
ty since establishing his residence
here in Milton--The guest speak
ers of the evening were Mr. and
Mrs Granville Hooper of Cam
bridge, Md. Mr.. Hooper outlined
the program of Methodist men and
Mrs. Hooper spoke on the merits
of the w. IS. G. S. Following the
program, refreshments were served
/ BY the Mems Fellowship Class of
I the church.
A raging fire was brought under
control on Sunday by the Milton
I Firemen with the able assistance
Of the companies from Milford,
Georgetown and Glendale. The
fire caused considerable damage TO
the Diamond State Poultry Pacl,-
ing Plant in South Milton. This
concern is operated by Paul Bern7
stein and employees several of the
t0wnspeople. Origin of the fire is
undetermined and damage is said
to be near $4,000. Firemen were
able to save the front part of the
building where the live chickens
/ and feed are stored.
/ At the time the alarm was rung
the fire had burst out through the
tin roof and unusually black smoke
: covered the skies over the building
! and southern part of Milton
Throngs of people iammed the en-
trance to the plant and it wa:
necessary for the state police Il
? participate in keeping the traffi,
e moving. Two men from the Della
I ware Power and Light Compan.
S were called upon to throw tn
4 switches connecting the electri
/ lines to the plant. After severa
hours of suspense the fire wa
: brought expertly under control
: However, several Milton firemel
f kept a lookout at the plant durini
Z. the night to assure that ther
n would be no recurrent outbreak Q
e the fire.
: Several hundred persons attend
ed the War Memorial dedication a
e the Legion Grounds on Sunday
d Several families of the war dea
s were on hand and were the speci;
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
MILTON
Goshen Methodist Church
Sunday Iune K

N5WHEAEAA
Sunday, June
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School
1900 a. Morning Worship
$50 p. m.-Youth Fellowship
1880 D. .--Evening Worship
Let us mot forsake the assembl-
ing of ourselves together" Heb
rews 1925
At the morning service last Sum
day two beautiful flags Of rayon
taffeta, one d Christian and the
other an American, were presented
to the church. The flags We're giv-
en- by a friend in memory of the
late Charles Fisher and in honor
of Mrs. Amanda Fisher. The pres
entation was made by Donald and
William Fisher, grandsons. Rev,
Davis accepted them on behalf Of
the church and lead in a prayer Of
dedication. Several members of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars attend
ed the service.
A reception in honor of Rev. Da-
Wis and family was held in Fellow
ship Hall last Friday evening. A
large assemblage of members and
friends Of the church attended.
Greetings were brought by Rev
Milton Elliott and Rev Wade
Hampton, from neighbofing
churches, and Arthur Wagamon on
behalf of the town; Mrs. Mary
Morgan or behalf of the Sunday
School; Mr.. Joseph Lank on behalf
of the Official Board; Mr. Harold
Libis on behalf OF the Mems Eel
iowship Glass and Mr.. WarreI
Good on behalf of the local school
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Granville Hooper, Cambridge
Md. Mr.. Hooper is Charge Lay
Leader of the Peninsula Conference
and Mrs. Hooper is superintendent
of Children's Work in the Woman,
Society of Christian Service. Botl
told of the work in their appointed
fields of Christian Services
Rev. and Mrs Davis responds
and were presented with a beauti
fully decorated cake in honor o
their recent wedding anniversary
Refreshments. followed; Mr.. Miltol
Graves served as chairman of tn
reception and Mrs. William Harps
ter presided at the piano.
Children's Day exercises ar
planned for Sunday, June 8 an
Daily Vacation Bible School j
planned for two weeks beginnin
June 20.
The W. S. C. S. of Reynold'
Church will meet Thursday eve
ming, June 9; at the home of MI
and Mrs. Norman Clifton. Every
body is. cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin P. Kitchens
of Crum Lynnes Pa, are the prOu
parents of fine daughter. Dor
May oath. The little Miss has bee
named Donna Marie. Mr. Kitchen
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshu
Kitchens of Milton.
On Friday evening, a receptio
was heidi in the new GOshe
Church, Fellowship Hall to we
come the Reverend and Mrs. Ha
old Davis and family on their ~
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03


and Mrs. Charles O'Neil and sons
of Wilmington. Mrs. Clendaniel's
mother, Mrs. Mary Quigg, Of Lew
es, also visited her daughter on
Monday.
Miss Lois McCallan, Miss Anna
Mae McCallan, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday in Ocean City to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mariner and son. Lester.
Mrs. Euniee Johnson spent Sum
day with Mrs. Flossie Hudson in
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Derrickson
of Chester. Pa, spent the weekend
with Seyeral of their relatives.
They included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

Jenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jenson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Doster and
family left last Monday for an ex-
tended trip through the West. The
last heard from they were in Tex
as and did not expect to return to
their Milton home until later in
July.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darby are
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Darbys sister, Mrs. Goldie Owens.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

More merchant seanen lost their
lives during the invasion Of Mindoro
island in the Philippines in World War
II than did soldiers or sailors who par
ticipated in the action.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

Bach in May 1890, Jockey Earl
Sande won the famous kentue-
XIV Derby for the third time. He
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
HIGHLIGHTS on SPORTS
by A. +. HumeS
Sande Up!

aHniIHluHulHIHlniHiIlnIniI
by A. +. HumeS
Sande Up!
Bach in May 1890, Jockey Earl
Sande won the famous Kentue-
Ky Derby for the third time. He
- had won his
A-4 first Derby Iau.
R%I1 reIS on "Zey"
A4l y and then again
~ IT, on "Flying EbO:
~ S// these horses horses
, HGNfEUH6AIS examples Of The
N@LlE\SG science Of breed
o . ''''' ''''' ing "hOrse
flesh." and Sande, always IL lad
who knew how to coax the best
race from his mounts, had come
J through three times with lying
cOlOrS.
This third Derby was a per-
sonal triumph for Sande who
!. had returned to the saddle ut
the start of the season, after a
year of retirement. Sande had
felt he was getting too heavy
to ride any more and had bought
a string of horses to fly his own
cOlors but after losing some
| $4,000 Sande realized it was
not the game for him. 1t was
"back in the saddle again" for
Earl. Sande won the $4,000
Churchhill Downs event riding
Gallant Fox" through an cas-
lily won race, two length ahead
at the finish line, followed by
Gallant knight second and Ned
o. scrambling in for show mon
ey. The fans cheered wildly as
! Sande. smiling happily, trOtted
back to the stands.
You, too, will smile happily
when you come into HumeS
Hardware Store and see the new
electric ranges they are de-
signed for efficiency, priced for
economy and built with eXpen-
SiVe features.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Record Poundage Lift
Made in Test Flight
By Navy Dive Bomber.
kY fhe Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE. April "a Navy
dive bomber has lifted 10.68s
pounds of payload in a recent
test fight to set a new unofficial
worlds record for single-engine
planes.
This was announced yesterday
by the Glenn L. Martin Co.. pro-
ducer of the craft, the Martin
Mauler.
The Mauler few with q total
weight (plane and load Of 1882
pounds. The load included three
2.o0o-pound torpedoes. twelve $50
pound bombs, and four 28-mm
aerial cannon with 800 rounds
Of ammunition.
Hauling a like poundage o1
armaments 20 years ago woulc
have required 10 Of the Navy dive
bombers at that time. Mr.. Martir
said.
The latest reported flight bet
tered a mark set only two months
ago when another ANIL Maulel
(known also in the fleet as Able
Mabel flew with a total weight
Of 25,520 pounds and armament
payload of 5000 pounds.
The Mauler is equipped with a
single 5000 horsepower Pratt &