davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

son Park, were weekend guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred 3arT.
William Gorsuch has been attend
ing short Whitmayer Course at
Myerstown. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills were
/ recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
ter Mills al Greenwood.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Carey and o. NJ.
/ Taylor are patients in the PENN
sula General Hospital in Salisbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson, for
merly Of this town, who have been
living in Furfreesboro, N. c., are
visiting friends here before going
to Staunton, Va, where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenenth Sheman
announce the birth Of a daughter,
born at the Peninsula General Hos
pital in Salisbury.
Mrs. Frank Faulkner has return
ed from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. B. l. Shaw az Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Boulden and
children Of Railway, N. j., were
guests Of Mrs, Boulden's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank ThovingtOn
over the weekend.
At the last meeting of the Del
mar Chamber Of Commerce it was
t decided to observe Ladies' Night on
( Tuesday evening, January 16, will
a dinner at the Delmar Restaurant
with entertainment. Joseph Whelp.
ton was appointed chairman Of the
affair.
Mrs. S. A, Moore Of Roanoke, Va.
is spending the week here will
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moore Of Chest
nut street.
Mrs. Susie Galloway is convalesc
ing at the home Of her son anC
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
I ion H. Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Sherwoo,
have returned from a weeks sta!
in Florida
Wilmer kayfield is a patient il
the Peninsula General Hospital il
Salisbury.
Mrs. Burns Marvil and daughte
OF La Grange, III, are visiting Mrs
Marvil's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
: w. Hudson.
| Robert Trader is a patient in tn
/ Peninsula General Hospital, wher
he was taken following a fall in tn
( gymnasium Of the high school.
Next Sunday will be observed a
= Christmas Sunday in the Firs
] Methodist Church. Each depart
. ment Of the church school will hav
5 their program.
oil At the morning worship hour tn
1 Sacrament Of Baptism will be aC
ministered and there will be thos
S to unite with the church.
t At 4:30 p. m, a vesper service {
d Christmas music by the chOirs {
!. the church. This will be a candl
light service.
q Lee LittIetown, owner and opel
z ator Of the Delmar Feed Mill,
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

erecting four grain elevators with
capacity OF 5000 bushels at the
mill which is located on the rail-
road tracks at the north end of Del
mar A spur will be run to the ele-
vators by the raurOad company.
Mr.. Littleton started business ac-
tivities here a few years ago and
last year had the misfortune to have
several of his new buildings de-
stroyed by fire at a loss of several
thousands Of dollars. Those build
ings have been replaced and the ad-
ditiOn Of the grain elevators makes
the Delmar Feed Mill one of the
largest grain operations on the PEN
insula.
Mrs. Earl Smith entertained a
group Of men at dinner Saturday
night in honor Of the S0th birthday
Of her father, Robert H. Lowe.
Mr.. Love has been in the, mer-
camille business in Delmar the past
Sc years and the Lowe store is op-
Grated on the same site as It was
80 years ago. It is located on State
street at the intersection with
Route 13.
The dinner was a surprise to Mr.
Lowe, and so we're his guests-One
Of them William G. Mitchell of Sal.
isbury, who has just celebrated his
91st birthday-taught Mr.. Lowe
when he was fifth grade pupil II
the local school. Other relative:
and friends who have long beer
associated with the guest of honor
were DR.. H. s. Lynch, S. N. Culver
Charles Lynch and Herbert Lowe
q brother Of Salisbury.
Mr.. Lowe has two daughters, Mrs
Smith and Mrs. Lester A. Hall o.
this town. His wife was the lat,
Mrs. Emma e. Lowe.
The annual Christmas Carol Ser
! vice Of the Delmar Public Schools
I was presented in the school auditor
ium on Wednesday evening OF thi
week, at o'clock. Over 200 pupil
in four chOirs and other groups
presented the program under tn
direction of William H. Street, su
/ pervisor of music for the Delma
Public Schools.
/ Mr.. Street was assisted by Mrs
Madeline Reynolds and Mrs. Fran
ces Fleming. The program opene,
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Creadick,
son. Wayne, and Morris Turner
visited in Wilmington, Sunday.
Two delightful services were
held in our Methodist Church, Sun
day. Rev. Kitchens topic Sunday
morning was 'The Hope of the
World-the Church" Both choirs
sang special selections. At 6 o.
clock, the Candlelight Vesper Ser
vice was held under the direction
of Mrs. A. c. Bennett and Mrs. Reed
Hughes with the Junior Choir. Miss
Elsie Clark as narrator. read "Why
The Chimes Rang" Louis Harring-
ton read the Christmas Story. So
loist was Mr.. Stuart Bennett. All
joined in singing the Christmas
Carols. The Church School pro-
gram, white Christmas" was Civ
en- Wednesday evening, with the
exercise by the children.
The Avon Club held their Christ
mas Party Wednesday night, De.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
DELMAR
By mrs.
Ella n. Carmlne


Mrs. Pauline Elliott Parker, daugh-
ter Of the late Mf and Mrs Ernest
Elliott Of this town, became the
bride Of oliver Charles Hayes, Of
Laurel. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hayes Of Dover, on Friday even
ing
The ceremony was performed at
the home Of the brides sister, Mrs.
Luther Workman Of Delmar, with
the Rev. J. w. Townsend, pastor Of
the First Methodist Church Of Del
mar oiIiciating. The wedding mu-
sic was played BY the brides bro-
ther, Harold Elliott The bride
wore navy blue ensemble with
black accessories, a pale pink hat
and corsage Of pink carnations
Mrs. Norman Sullivan Of Delmar
the brides attendant, wore a pink
suit with matching accessories and
a corsage Of pale pink carnations
James johnson Of Laurel was besi
man. Following wedding trip 70
New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes viii
make their home in Laurel, where
Mr.. Hayes is associated with the
London Dry Bottling Company
Mrs Hayes has been associated
with the DUPONT Company, sSeafort
plant A small reception for tbs
immediate families followed tn,
ceremony at the Workman home.
Mrs. Jannette Robertson Of Del
mar became the bride Friday az
teraoon Of John Edgar Mack, ais,
Of Delmar, at her home here.
The Rev. Nelson Gage, rector o
the Episcopal Church IN Salisbury
Ofsciated.
The bride wore a suit Of piquan
brown with dark brown accessor
les and corsage Of yellow rose
buds. Her attendant, Mrs. Pau
Lowe, of this town, wore darI
blue suit with dusty pink acces
sories and corsage Of pale pinl
rose buds. Mr. Lowe was best man
Following 8 dinner party for a few
wedding guests at Bills SeafoOl
Inn, in Salisbury, Mr.. and MRS
Mack left for short wedding tri
north. They will make their hOm
in Delmar, where the bridegroom
is superintendent Of the gas plant.
Mrs. Carlton Harrison Of Deal
Island who has been a patient a
the Peninsula General Hospital i
Salisbury, is now the guest of Mr.
Dorsey Cropper here.
Miss Rachael Barr Of Wilmingto
and Mrs. John Nelson of Richard
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

cember 1S, in the Community Hall
for the members and friends. Mrs.
Walter Moore and Mrs. Howard
Henry were in charge of the pro-
gram. The Junior Choir directed by
Mrs. A. G. Bennett and Mrs. Reed
Hughes, sang several selections of
Xmas carols with special numbers
by Louise Henry, Rosalie and Lem
ora Hughes. During the festivities
Santa Claus arrived and distribu-
ted gift to each one present. The
room was beautifully decorated by
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

Mrs. Lott Ludlow, Art Chairman and
her committee, with green's and a
lovely lighted tree. During the pro-
gram a Xmas motion picture in
technicolor, ''The Littlest Angel,
was shown. The Hospitality Com
mittee with Mrs. ]. A. Jester as
chairman, served delicious refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steele enter
tanned Sunday, Mrs. Settles uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Biz
zard Of Georgetown.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Don Often has jumped the
Washington Caps of the National
Basketball Association and signed
TO play with Louisville Of the rival
National Basketball League. In
addition, Often has purchased
stock in the club.
When informed of the runout
by the 7-foot center. General
Manager Bob Foster of the Caps
took immediate steps to have him
suspended by the NBA.
Often came to the Caps last
season in a much criticized trade
with Tri-City for Jack Nichols.
The trade also enriched the Caps
cash box by $4,000.
Nichols was a very popular
player with Washington fans.
However, Otten's fine play and
the fact that there was danger of
Nichols abandoning basketball to
resume his medical studies seemed
to justify the swap. Often was
second only to Fred Scolari among
the Caps individual scorers with
1923 average for the year.
Otten's action leaves the Caps
with a squad of 13 to start Official
practice october /. Coach Bones
Mckinney, however, will have siz
players working out tomorrow
through Friday<at American Uni.
Evening star., 1950-09-17


necessitated by the Korean crisis
and the recent step-up in test fir
ing of projectiles it has become
necessary to patrol the res ricted
areas more closely than at any
time since the last war. Although
regulations were promulgated by
the Army Engineers and approved
by the Secretary of the Army Oc-
tober 26, 1948, they were put into
effect only August 10 this year.
Imposition of these regulations
at this time will be bitter blow
to anglers who frequent these
fishing grounds.
FavOrite Haunts Gone.
Cedar Point Light, faVorite
haunt of rockflsh and the South
west Middles, famed bluefishine
grounds, haunt of the cobia anc
hangout of the big rockf1sh dur
ing the late season are included
Sharps Island has been out oi
bounds for some time, but in
creased patrol may be expected ir
that area which certainly will
spoil any chances for the big rock
fish this fall.
It also is natural to suppose that
as the whole area of the mouth OF
the Patuxent in juxtaposition tc
the Naval Torpedo Station is in
cluded, former restricted areas il,
the Potomac and the area in front
of Radar will be enforced.
United States Coast and Geo.
detic Survey Charts 1924, 1929
and 557 will give you the delinea.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Williams May Drop
Weller Ambitions
If Sa|as Wins Fight

The return match between
Lightweight Champion Ike Will
liarns and Welterweight Contender
Charley Salas at Grifith Stadium
a week from tomorrow night may
be Williams last stab at putting
himself in line for the welter
crown. He still has hopes of NOV
ing up a division and adding the
147-pound diadem to his collec-
ton. but he was upset by Salas
in their earlier tight here and
there's no guarantee he'll win this
time.
If beaten by Salas again, it's
likely that Ike will give up ideas
of taking the welterweight cham
pionship and instead will stick to
his own class where he is the
master.
Added Importance has been
given this match by recent
Ring Magazine ratings that list
Salas as No. 8 among contenders
for Ray Robinson's welterweight
championship. Now that he has
had a mention, there is small
likelihood Of Salas not putting up
a real scrap against Williams.
SalaS never has been knocked
out in more than 100 fights, and
recently he won his 14th straight
by beating Houston Brown in
Phoenix. In the fight here In
which he upset Williams, he cut
Williams mouth and forced can
collation. of a bout scheduled be-
tween Williams and George Cost
ner in Madison Square Garden
The Garden, incidentally, tried tc
get the return scrap between Salas
and Williams, but Matchmaker
Gabe Menendez wouldn't give il
up. --
Menendez is continuing the
popular price range for this show
with tickets at $1.15, So and S.
plus tax. He expects a crowd OF
10000 If he gets a break in the
weather. That price list, says
Menendez, is the lowest ever fol-
a bout between a champion OF
one division against contender
in another.
Both fighters will be in Wash
ington late this week to wind UP
their training.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Washington Club Renewing
Invitation Golf Tourney

Washington Golf and Country
Club, which is renewing it's invi-
tation tournament September 27
for the first time since 1894, has
received the entry of the last win
ner, Harry G. Pitt of Manor
Club.
Pitt, this sections star amateur
golfer of the early '30s, will be
one of field of 200 and from the
players entered at present, Wash
ington's field will be the fastest
Of the season.
Bobby Brownell, Ralph Bogart,
Eddie Ault. Volney Burnett, Mike
ankowski, Early Marcy, Eddie
Bean. Bob Chandler, M. Parker
Nolan and Ray Swearingen are
among the championship flight
regulars who already have ac-
cepted invitations from Washing
ton members to compete. Entries
will close Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Eastern Gridders
Defeat York, 200,
In Opening Game
SpeeiaI pl.poteh 10 The stor

YORK, Pa, Sept. l6.-Eastern
High School. displaying a hard
running and fine passing attack
defeated York High, 20 to O.
before some, 300 fans here to-
night. It was Eastern's opening
game of the season.
With Ralph Sita's running and
passing doing most of the dam
age, the visiting Ramblers swept
Sc yards to their first touch
down in the second period. Tom
McAnn intercepted a pass in the
third period. shifted to the left
sidelines and raced IS yards for
the second touchdown. In the
fourth period, he intercepted an
other pass and skirted to the
York 26 to set up the final score.
York penetrated as far as East
ern's in the opening session,
but that was the closest to a score
that York came.
YORK.
End-R. Shaffer, D. Shaffer, Fleming.
Tackle - senft, Schaeberle, Hibner,
Julius Yost.
Guard-Thomson, Attig. johnson.
Center-Dowell
Back-Guyer, Myers. Arnold, Miller,
Martin, Kissinger. Andrews. Toggas.
EASTERN
End-Hunter, Dick Ward. Prendler
Tackle-Murray. Hudson. Murphy. Jones,
Taylor
Guard-Gall Mulrennin, Yorke.
Center-Lsmperis, Morris.
Back-McCann, O'Niel, Sita, Marr,
Habib, II, ,Ehinehart. Keys, Hutchinson,
York ----~~----'----NN o 0 o 90
Eastern ,---- 0 Z go
McCann, Sita. Points after touchdown
Keys co.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
By AnoeIino ]. CorobeIli

Mr.. and Mrs. j. North Fletcher
crashed the championship circle
yesterday at the Fairfax. Va.
horse show grounds to win the
hunter championship with Botn
Ways capably handled throughout
the show by Mrs. Fletcher, who
made good promise to her young
son to bring home a tricolor Re-
serve was Waverly Farms hand
some Sir Sarazen.
Both Ways, a smooth-perform-
ing gray gelding by Playable, won
both the open hunters and the
hunter stake, placed in the ladies
hunters, and took third in the
hunter hacks for a decisive IA
point score. Sir SaraZen was Win
ner of the ladies class. placed in
the open hunter, was third in the
stake and fourth in he hunter
hacks for 111a points. lie was
alternately ridden by his former
owner, Mrs. Susan Schley. and
George Kearns.
The jumper division was, as
usual. an exciting affair, Tommy
Jones Half Moon taking the hon.
ors with 16 points. Reserve was
Chuck Ackerman's Irishman with
13 points to his credit.
In the pony events. Nancy Lee
Griffith had. the commanding
hand with her good looking pony,
Red Wing. The pair scored Is
points for the pony champion
ship. Reserve was the well-known,
popular Chico-Laura Lee Shreve
combination who scored 13 points.
In the two-year- old class. Wav-
erly Farms Tempting Fox took
first, Shawnee Farms Top Over,
a Kentucky entry under the
agency of Mrs. Raymond Barbin.
second, and ROLAND H. Berry's
Nordame by the world-famed Ger
man captured horse Nordlicht,
third. Fourth was Peggy Augustus
Lost Cause.
Toni Brewer. 10-year old who
last week accounted for the Wash
ington Bride Trails Associations
grand championship Junior hon.
ors, won the Virginia Horse Shows
Equitation Medal class, placing
over Laura Lee Shreve, last weeks S
reserve champion, Nancy Lee
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Busy Clara Bias Has
Three Net Victories
In Women S LEAGUE

Third-seeded Clara Bias was
the busiest player in the Wom-
ems Tennis League matches yes
terday at Rock Creek Courts, TAX
ing part in and winning three
matches. All her matches went
to three sets for total of Y
games.
She defeated second-seeded
Carol Mortimer, 2-6, Ga, 60,
in singles quarterfnals, and then
teamed with Frances Bassett to
win two doubles matches.
Another singles quarterfinal was
won by Christina Morley over
Nancy Corse, st, 6-3. First
seeded Pearl Mccoy won her sec
ond-round match over Mary Jane
Weinberg, 6-1, 6-1, and today
meets Ann Bannick in the quar-
terf1rals.
defeated Mary Jane Weinberg, 6-1. 6-I;
"a: Helen Levy defeated Marion Lack:
~ O--O, ann FeuueSSey QeIeaLeQ
Margaret Graham. Sc. 6-3; Christina
Morley defeated Nancy Corse. 81. 6-3.
oyaIter,fnals1clara Bias defeated
tina Morley defeated Clare DeFrietas,
1913. 6-3.
Doubles: First round-Frances Bassett-
Ralph 50. 4NS. 90: Ann Fennesseye
Margaret Graham defeated Ann Bannick-
Dorothea Terranova. 60, S-6; Joan
Deigert-LaJeanne Pritchett defeated Mil
dred Smith-Martha Galbreat. Ct Cd:
Nancy Constellation Lackler defeated Bel
mar Gundarscn-Carol Mortimer 7-5,
10 y.
Second round-Helen Levy-Pearl Nc
Wassmann, 81, 60, 6-3; Bassett-
Bias defeated Fennessey-Graham. 81,
2--6, 6--3.
Schedule for Today.
10 a,m.-Louise Ralph VS.. LaJeanne
Pritchett; II am-Pearl Mccoy vs.; Ann
Martin. Clara Bliss vs.; Christina Morley,
Wassmann; 3 p.m.-Helen Levy VS.. Ann
Fennessey; p.m.--Joan Deigert-La-
Lackler: Madge Lennon-Katherine Wass-
mann VS.. Mildred Smith martha Gal
breath.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Marlborough Hunt Show
Today Offers Full Gard

Competition in % classes is
scheduled today at Marlborough
Hunt Clubs annual horse show
to start at $50 am. at James B.
BANDS Suitland estate.
Ponies, divided into three size
groups, will open the event with
Maryland's leading pony estab-
lishments exhibiting. Juniors with
three classes are next.
The afternoon performances,
starting at 1890, will bring out
conformation hunters, working
hunters and jumpers.
Among those with entries try
ing for the Maryland State honors
are Claude w. Owen, George Di
Paula, Roxanne Wagner, Betty
Nanz, Linky Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Hallman, Cheerie Nc
Kee, Avon Shockey, Skippy Diehl-
mann, Jacklyn Ewing, Joe Smith,
Charles Carrico, Mr.. and Mrs
Harmon Welch, Jacklyn Ewing,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer,
Betty 10 Shipley and Peggy Skip
per.
Seven championships will be
pinned, three in the pony division
and one each in the junior, con-
formation hunters, working hunt
ers and jumper divisions.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
with Bill Leetch

tions Of the restricted areas in
the Chesapeake and the Potomac
and Chart $50 in the Patuxent
River.
Naturally some point has to be
chosen on which to hang a corner
of each restricted area, Cedar
Point being one - the northwest
focal point for both ground firing
range and seaplane landing area
as well as the aerial gunnery
range. However, with the light
itself sticking up like sore
thumb. it is hardly conceivable
that any firing will be done in
it's general direction nor will
planes land nearby.
Anglers are IncOnvenienced.
AS trolling is carried on within
Is yards of the light, it is a pity
that the interests of hundreds of
anglers and party-boat captains
were not considered and this focal
point placed a couple of hundred
yards farther south.
Also why pick on Sharps Island
as a bombing target? Thousands
og anglers have made this their
favorite fishing ground.
Apparently no one in authority
in the Army Engineers, the Navy
or the Air Force is sufficiently in
terested in fishing to the point
where he could give anglers just
a little break.
Fishing grounds of sports ang-
lers are being further encroached
upon by pound nets and haul
seiners to the point where they
and party-boat captains should
band together and try to do some
thing about it,, The school of rock
fish off Fair Haven which showed
up last week has been garnered
by haul seiners, a new pound net
is being installed right up to the
duck blind in Herring Bay and
another off a point of James
Island, all well-liked trolling
points.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Virgil Trucks Sent Home
will Not Pitch This Year
By the Asseeiaied Press.

DETROIT. Sept. 16. - Right
handler Virgil Trucks, last year the
ace of the Tiger pitching staff but
a sore-shoulder casualty this year
today was sent to his Birmingham,
Ala, home for the rest of the sea-
son.
Billy Evans. Tigers general man
ager, said he had been informed
Trucks definitely would be un-
able to pitch again this year.
The 31-year-old fastballer hurt
his arm on May 13 beating ST.
Louis 10 in an thinning contest.
The ailment has been diagnosed as
an inflamed tendon in his right
shoulder. Trucks won 10 games
last year. This year he had a
81 record before the injury.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Golf
Continued from Page BID

-
quarterflnals at Congressional by
DR.. Joseph Kenrick Of Kenwood.
Brownell was fortunate to hold
a two-up lead at the end of the
morning round. After trading the
first two holes. they halved seven
straight and were even at nine.
Brownell went two I'd in q hurry
on the back nine bit Brylawski,
making his foremost bid in anI
important amateur tournament, |
bounced back with two brides and
par to win three straight holes
and go one up.
Brylawski' short game deserted
him on the next three holes, how
ever. and he lost the 18th, 18TH
and 18th. The challenger particu-
larly was bitter about losing the
18th as he drove within 30 yards
of the 280-yard, uphill hole and
then needed four more shots to
get into the cup.
Birdie on 10Th.
Brownell improved his lunch
time lead Of two holes by dropping
a 12-footer for a birdie 3 on the
18th. They halved the next four
in par figures before Brylawski
made his bid. Brownell three
lputted the oath to lose it, hooked
his second in the trap on the 25th
to lose that to Brylawski's par
four. and then watched his lead
vanish when Buddy birdied the
9th.
Brownell wasn't sharp on his
putting in the final. He three
putted twice and wasn't making
the club-length puts that usually
fall for him. But on the last six
holes he came through to add to
his magnificent record.
Brylawski made a highly cred
liable showing. The powerful
Iyoungster matched Brownell stroke
for stroke through 81 holes. pull
ing out Of a three-hole deficit in
admirable fashion. For his limited
tournament experience. he gave
Brownell far more of scrap than
anybody had expected.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Bomar Beats Pittman
.0ne Up in 19 Holes

Gene Pittman, winner in a "a.
hole marathon match in the Con.
gressional Club championship last
week, found extra holes his undo
ing in a semifinal match with
Fleming Bomar yesterday.
Bomar, one down and one tt
play won the 18th with par -four
after Pittman was in the hedges
in two, and then won the match,
up. with a birdie three on the 18th
hole.
Bomar will meet the winner be.
tween Billy Shea and Bill Wen
Eel. The match was postponed q
week because of Wenzel's injured
wrist.
Don Jones will meet Larry I'm
hoff and Don Miller will play Boz
Cook In semifinal matches in the
KenWood Club championship to-
day. Jones defeated w. F. Wat
kins, 6 and 4, yesterday while I'M
hoff won by default over George
Freeman.
Miller won, 4 and 2, over Maury
Fitzgerald and Cook defeated Nick
Hollander, 2 and /.
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bo-
CART will play as the Annapolis
Roads number one team in the
Maryland State four-ball tourna-
ment which opens today with first
round matches at Belle Haven in
Alexandria and Elkrudge in Bal
timore.
Bogart and Jerry Hart won the
event the last two years but Hart
withdrew this season. Brownell
and Bogart meet the Hillandale
number two team at the Alexan-
dria club. Matches start at /
o'clock.