davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
IN. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FISHING TOURNAMENT
Tipping the Scales
Leading Catches To Date

sneT number at possibly 25 head
with maximum of not more
than so head.
! have before me a copv of a
memorandum that originated IN
the offices of James Silver Reg
ional Director of the United
States Department of the In
terror, Fish and Wildlife Service
which should be Of interest "a
svery person advocating preser-
vation Of Florida's Wildlife.
Location
On small group of subtropi-
cal keys, nearly one hundred
niles south of the mainland n
Florida, a small nucleus 81 the
most unique deer in the United
states is still hanging on to 4
qrecarious existence. These are
the Key deer. the smallest Of an
ieer IN the United States In 1o47
Their number was estimated at "a
head, and years before thew were
much more numerous. The Kew
Ieer formerly ranged over the
Keys between Key West and Kew
Largo, but due primarily to the
large influx Of tourists and the
construction of homes nnotels etc
their last habitation is now On
Big Pine Key and a few adjacent
Islands, az of which are largely
undevelopcd. 49,
Heavy Need For Help
IN the west. large areas have
oeen acquired for the protection
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20

rapidly populated, ask the gov
eminent to make il a refuge.
How about it fellows? Give the
deer a chance
SCALES.
Twas a very proud lady that
hoped off the charter boat Sum
dav afternoon. Proud and beam
ing too. for her catch was the
heaviest thought in by the group.
Yes, in spite of the fact ii was the
only fish she caught, and that she
was seaslck for the balance Of
the day, Mrs. Mary Stack OF
North Chicago, Ill, was well
pleased with her amberjack that
tipped the scales at 43 pounds,
measured four feet, one inch,
with a girth of % inches. And the
first time she had been fishing,
too.
And while we are on the sub
ject. the Baxter family of New
Rochelle, ". Y, are hereby given
the name of "Bonito. For two
days they have been fishing, and
on both occasions their entries
have consisted of bonito, one be-
lieved to be a winner. So your
friends in New Rochelle, instead
of saying; there is Bill Baxter, .
can now say: there is "Bonito
Bill"
The charter boat Lucy, return
ed to her dock this afternoon with
nice catch of Kingfish, no en-
tries were received by the Tourn-
ament Committee, since the
party had already departed.
BARRACUDA-From Claude &
AIS Bait House at Perky comes
this entry of Anne K. Cantley, of
Jenkintown. Pa, weight %
pounds, length 4 feet, s inches,
girth 10 inches. Herbert S. Blitz,
OF Kansas City, Mo, reports a
32l2 pound catch, measuring 4
feet, 8 inches, with a girth of
1894 inches.
BONITO-William Baxter, Jr.,
OF New Rochelle, N. Y, weight
10 pounds, length 2 feet, 512
inches, girth 20 inches.
COBIA-Fishing in Northwest
Channel, Leon Myers, of SIS
Frances street, reports a Cobia
that after cutting, tipped the
scales at 31l5 pounds, measured
4 feet in length, with a girth of SO
inches. TIE catch was weighed at
Thompson: 5 Fish Wharf.
GROUPER-Louis COME of
River Rouge, Michigan. submits
an entry weighing 40 pounds
measuring feet, 515 inches. with
a girth of % inches.
KINGFISH-Lester Dietrich of
Williamstown, Pa, % pounds,
length 4 feet, inches. with a
girth of 1874 inches. v. w. Os-
borne, fishing from Navy boat.
submits the new leader in this
class, weighing 441s pounds
length 4 feet, 10 inches, with a
girth of 2lA2 inches
SAILFISH-R G. Peir, of Steu-
benville, Ohio, submitted an en-
try in this class weighing SO
pounds, measuring s feet, 8 inch
es, with a girth of 22B inches
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
Busfo' Gume Winning Basket I'm Lost Seconds
of Gume Saturday Beufs Homestead So To 81
Fighting COnchs
WOuldn't Go
Dozen, and Came
Back To Vim

A Key West High basketball
team that refused to give up,
pulled a seemingly lost game out
Of the fire in the final three
minutes. to win 1854, The Home
steadboys had led for three quar-
tiers ofly to have the fighting
conchs pull even in the last
thirty seconds and win on John
Busto's final field goal with eight
seconds to play
Homestead again led by Roper
pulled away 10 a ll-5 lead in the
first quarter, as the conchs lost
their eve for the basket. In the
second qnarter the Key Westers
got going TO knot the score at 2S-
as a half time. John Busto scor-
"a 10 points and Lewis and Hen
riduez fotr each. Pope led the
Growers with six points as Henry
sehackied Roper.
n the third quarter Horne and
Roper hit for six points each. to-
alive The Growers a 40-35 lead
foing into the final quarter
Oropesa bit four straight fouls
and a goal 10 keep the Canchs in
the BAH game.
~ ihe final quarter the Home
stead boys pulled away to a II
point lead but in the final four
minuieS Henriquez and Oropeza
took the game into their hands
and scored six points each. to
knot the game and set the way
tor buslot game winning basket |
a. Henry intercepted Home
stead pass and passed to Cooper
who winged il to Busto.
The big crowd went wild and |
lurked On the court to lift Busto
70 their shoulders and congratu-
late ihe team.
Il vas the greatest game seen
here in recent years and showed /
lhe Conchs as game team as
can o. found, as they came from i
behind both nights to overcome
point lead.
ofopexa and Henriquez re-
fused % Get excited when behind, |
and sef the ball up for scores
while Henry, Lewis, Cooper, and |
busto seem to play better when
they are behind.
n yhs clearly a team victory /
coupled with great fighting spirit |
Homestead was a great team and |
We most accurate team at the
foul line seen this year as they /
.agaed 1888 foul shots in two
nights.
This Friday night the conchs
meet ST. Peter and Pauls of Mi
,ml who won from the local boys |
Ia Miami Ia two over time periods
snd now lead the South Florida |
Catholic High School league.
Hox erorc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20

line-up was that seasoned CAM
paigner, DR., Fred Carbonell, who
was called to. Miami Saturday.
Weekend box score reads:
Ralph Hartenstine defeated, 1t.
Walter Pate6-2 6-8, ga.
1t E. a. Hamblen defeated
Roberts Srnith--6-3, rs.
Peter Varela defeated Andy
Alonzo- 8-6, 81.
Jack Sellers defeated Comrnan-
der ], A. McAllister- Ga 60.
Pancho Queiros defeated 1t. J.
S. Buek-6-1, 6-3.
Ensign Duncan Packer defeat
ed Charlie Bowen-6-3, 81.
Commander Ralph Blauvelt de-
feated Melvin Whitman go, OIL.
Chester Knowles defeated
Commander Fielder-6-2, 6-3.
Charles Lott defeated j. M.
Brinkerman- so, 60.
A. B. Wodehouse defeated B. L.
Vandefgriff II, 81.
Peter Varela defeated J. E.
Garcia-6-4, 6-2.
r. Russell defeated T. Saunders
--6-3, GA.
In the struggle for the number
one singles position, former Penn
sylvania champion, Ralph Har-
tenstine again turned back the
challenge of Lit. Walter Pate be-
fore a gallery divided metween
Key Westers and Navy, who
cheered their respective favorites
after each forcing shot Harten-
slime stole the first set before
Pate realized the match was UNI
derway by the old device of put
ting everything in play with soft
placed strokes and counter attack
when pressed. The Navy ace
woke up at 5-all in the second
set and pounded his top-spin
forehand through the Key West
er's cunning, to tie up the match.
Hartenstine raced to a Al lead
with net attack in the final set
and had 40-15 before he faded
and the former Annapolis team
captain came on to tie at 4-all.
Here Hartenstine's second Tor
fourth?) wind returned and he
ran out the match with a series
of stunning drop shots and lobs.
Roberts Smith. in his battle
with that old fox, 1t. E. A. Ham
blen, played the best match ten
mis- of his career in leading Ham
blen 5-3 in the second~set. Up to
that point Roberts more than
matched Hamblen in the ground
strokes. But at the climax his
first service had no controlling
element and his net attack failed
to synchronize with his forcing
shots. If he VII solve his first
service ard his net attack, Smith
will become. a singles man of no
mean ability.
Peter Varela regained his old
number 4 position by out-playing
his arch rival, Alonzo. Andy had
one set point at ga in the first
set, but the tension was too much
and he kicked it away with
double fault. Both players drove
we'll and both need to volley
deeper and more often.
The next event on the tennis
roster will be the Club meeting
in the home of Jack Sellers on
Monday evening, 300 on Febru-
airy q, when the highlights will
be the enacting of permanent
program Of tennis instruction for |
Key West youngsters, the con-
struction of adequate tennis !
courts in Key West, and the an
nual City Championships which /
begin on March 18. az
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
L:III!IIIII
ISLAND CITY LEAGUE
Sports Calendar
GOLF

- AA&&AOAAM&sA
GOLF
Municipal Golf Course
lStock Island)
Daily and Sunday play.
TENNIS
BaYview Park
lMofning. Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
SWITCHBOARD
BsYview Park
iMorning. Afternoon and Night)
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING
BaYview Park
Might
friday
$50 70 600 PM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20

ter and villareal scored on an
infield out for the second and
final run.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
Bombers - 100 600 LIZ /
Dairymen 600 600 90 2
v. Vidal and r. Santana; ]. Nc
Manus and L. Griffin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
HtlF tine
Beats Pate
liz hriIIer

The KEY West Tennis Club
primed its weapons for the March
4 go with the University of Mi
ami, by staging the biggest week
end Of tennis ever played in Kew
West. Between zoo 3. m. Satur-
day and 500 p. NJ. Sunday. II of
the II scheduled singles matches
were completed at the Seaplane
Base.
Joe Pinder plays Harvey Sell
lers tonight in the park to finish
the series.
Not single player who Was
expected to appear failed to do
so. In addition five new PLAYERS
appeared uncalled and were adj,
mitted to membership.
Finds Of the weekend were En-
sign Duncan Packer and Peru's
Pancho Queiros. These two can
be expected to make strong bids
for a place in the Big Six.
Only regular not present in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
San Carlos Beats Cubans
Bombers Shutout Adams
Dairy In Baseball Games

the Key West Cubans yesterday
afternoon at Wickers Field in the
opener of a doubleheader of
baseball, Z to 2. Atomic Bombers
won by 2 to 0 score over
Adams Dairy in the. second bat
tie, which developed into a pitch
ers' duel between Vidal and Nc
Manus. Nineteen players went,
down swinging.
Cubans scored two runs off
Gabe Le-tres in the opening
frame of the first game on a
walk, a wild pitch and two err
rors, but from then on the re-
tired policeman held them to no
runs and only three hits. The
trio of safeties came in the fifth
inning.
Saints scored two in the fourth
to knot the count. In the fifth.
Lastres poled a triple and Val
dez singled to score the winning
run. They added four more in
the sixth for good measure
Score by innings r. H. E.
Cubans 200 600 o. A A
Saints 900 214 ky 8 8
Raines and Bedford; G. Lastre5
and K. Rodriguez.
3 81
In the nightcap, pitchers
duel was staged between Nc
Manus and Vidal. Vidal struck
out nine and McManus ten.
Barber hit homer to deep
left in the first to score the first
run-enough to win the ball
game.
In the seventh, Valdez dropped
Jack Villareals fly to deep cen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
Fishing Information /.
WA1Lo:
The Last Stand OF The Key Deer

Many of you, viii recall in one
of my articles last year for con-
servatlon Of crawfish in this area,
I used As an example the deer
on the Florida Keys, especially
IN the Big Pine area, and how
they we're then practically nom
existent Estimates today place
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20

Only people who haFe Iisel
in Monaco for four eeneraiIur
can become citizens
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20

The dominance of armored
knights in warfare was broken
nshen the leaders of French CHI
yslry were slaughtered by Bril-
tish bowmen at crecy in 1s46.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
LOCAL TENNIS CLUB PRACTICES HARD HERE FOR
IT'S SATURDAY CANE WITH MIAMI UNIVERSITY

The New England catch -
ocean perch. or roseflsh. lnEIfr.t'
from $4,000 lcQl pounds b itsi
to 245.ooo.ooo tml trql miaia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
Saints Win From
Cubans, p;
Pitchers Duel In
Nightcap Sunday

San Carlos Saints won over
Evening star., 1950-09-17

~ 81
R>mgmg
( Err
Hints collected BY
T-A4~ A~A~
(AAosher Of 81
TIPS FOR yEETMEas. Los of babies
sail through tcething sessions
with hardly a whimper. But if
tender gums cause discomfort.
try these tips:
W
I'D -
oiEss hord soass OF xvvisboek
as "pacificr." Skip the old
fashioned tceehing ring. Ii
can't be kePt clean.
Ask yess ds<ser about en-
larging the holes in Baby's
nursing bOetle nipples. Speed
up bottle sessions if they
bother a reether.
MORE saAllEs PR AaEAl if you use
the menu helps offered by Ger
ber's. Babies like the True
Flavor and Perfected Texture
of Gerber's Fruits, Vegetables,
Meats and Desserts. All are pre-
cooked and ready to serve.
You can whipNp treats for you
and Daddy, TOO. with Gerber's.
For instance:
plUM lcE CREAM
2 Csrbsr's Ssroined Pivms
with Tapioco
z soblsspoons lemon Juice
8 Tablespoons sssor
VI pint whipping crsom. whipped
Blend Plums with Tapioca,
lemon juice and sugar. Fold
in whipped cream, pour into
a freezer tray and freeze until
firm. Serves 4 TO 6.
8 -
80
AFTER-sUNNlsaC SUGGESTIONS from
one IF 0rP fellOxv- nm
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

the little finger on the right hand
was caught in the belt of the cleo
trio water pump and cut off to the
first joint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hudson of HarbesOn on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lilly Hall, Mrs. Annie Nor
ris and Miss Lena Taylor of Mil
ford, were Sunday dinner guests
of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. c. E.
Taylor and Miss Minnie Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Benson
and Rev. and Mrs. Revelle called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brittingham
of Lewes on Sunday afternoon.
Staff. Sgt. Martin Clendaniel left
on Sunday for Westover Field. He
will fly from there to Harmon Field.
Newfoundland, where he will be
stationed until Fall.
Mr.. ]. Edward Brewer of Norris
town, Pa, was an overnight guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Benson on
Monday.
Master Sgt. Harry Greenly, Mrs
Greenly and son left for their home
in Oklahoma City, Okla, on Tues
day, after spending the past foUl
weeks with Mrs. Greenly's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clendaniel and
other relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira SIMMER Of
LeWes visited her sister Mrs. Edith
Warrington and Mr. WARRINGTON on
Sunday. "@ilins
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brittingham Of
Le"es' Mrs. John Warren and fam
lily Of Milford and Mr. and Mrs.
JuS tbo o''s,.. watson and son, Lonnie, were
Ine guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Jones ana son, Burke, on Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Swain of Milford
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Sallie Clendaniel,
H. 3. Clendaniel made a business
trip to Philadelphia on Monday.
MI. and Mrs. L. H. Holden of
Pn.liadelphia, spent last Wednesday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. ].
Mrs. Wilbur Heath, Sr., of Mil
ford, was Sunday dinner guest of
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
ana MRS. Albert Donovan. Other
guests of the Donovan's on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donovan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Murray and
grandsOns of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Of
Coolspring visited Mr.. and Mrs Onis
Carpenter on Sunday evening.
Donald Benson, with 80 other
members of the +. +. A. and Agri-
culture Class Of Milton School at
tended the Farm Show in Harris
Durg' Pa, on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coverdale
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coverdale ant
daughter, Lorraine, spent Sunday
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marker o.
Wilmington, visited his brother
Robert Marker and Mrs. Marker, OF
Saturday. We are glad to repor
Mr.. Markers condition has improv
ed at this time.
Marshall CalhOune returned t.
his home from the Milford Memoria
Hospital, on Wednesday of las
week and is able to be in a whee
chair.
Mrs. Cora A. Coffin and daughter
Mamie and Mrs. Clinton Jarmon o
Berlin, Md. spent Saturday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Tay
lor and Miss Minnie Coffin.
Mrs. w. G. Cason met with yer
painful accident on Saturday whe
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
LTNCoLN

Lincoln Methodist Church
Sunday, January 22nd
10 a. Morning Worship.
IL a. m.-Church School, Douglas
Morgan, Sup't.
6:45-M. Y. F., Kenneth Collins,
leader.
7:3O-Evening Worship.
The regular business and social
meeting of the M. Y. F. for the
month of January will meet at the
home of Miss Alice Warren on Fri
day evening, January 9th, at 1880
p. M. A good attendance is desired,
as there will be an election of Offic-
ers for 1850.
There will be a joint meeting of
the Lincoln Cemetery board and
the Community Hall Board on
Wednesday evening, February 1st,
in the Community Hall at 1880.
Plans for the new year will be made
also, election of officers. Every
one interested is urged to be pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clogg and
State Trooper and Mrs. Henry
Kuratle attended the funeral of
Corp Leroy Lekites in Selbyville on
Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle Kibler and Mrs. D.
A. Greenly visited Mrs. Kibler's. sis
ter, Mrs. Zadie Wiggin in Whining
ton on Wednesday of last week
Douglas Morgan has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the Polio Drive
for the Lincoln area and has like
wise appointed his aids who are:
Mrs. Harry Swain, Mrs. Wanda
Greenly, Mrs. Jean Wilkins, Mrs
Naomi Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Wilkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White, Mrs. Will
liam Morgan, Jr., Mrs. Grace Nc
Gee, Mrs. Laubden, Mrs. Blanche
Brittingham, Mrs. Woodrow Nor
gan. and Miss Jessify Macklin. Some
of these folk will call on you in the
near future and please be ready to
help with the worthy cause and
let's put Lincoln over the top with
its quota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins anC
family entertained at dinner OF
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlege
and daughter of Harrington. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer wilkins of Prime
Hnok Neck and Garrison LittletOi
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

increasing number Of applications
made to the State Forestry Depart
ire looking with increased favor on
venture in the use Of their
ease in demand is following on the
n this product during the war years
commercial producers in other
states.
Those who contemplate a Christ
mas tree venture should analyze
his conditions carefully. He should
know that it takes to is years
for the trees to mature, depending
Of course on species, soil, etc. He
needs weigh carefully also mis-
ability to protect the plantation
from fire, heavy wet snow aud
theft. OF these, thievery is probably
the greatest menace Of all, both to
planted and wild trees having any
Christmas decorative value. In this
State and most other states pro-
tective laws have been enacted to
prevent such depredations. For
some unexplained reason people
who are normally scrupulously
honest and law abiding will at
Christmas time deliberately steal
the main items of home decoration.
To be effective the law must be en-
forced without favor or partiality
but landowners are reluctant to
take criminal action against an
other at Christmas time.
Christmas tree growing is not
all profit. Money must be spent for
tree stock, for cultivation, shearing,
for combating insect and disease
and for marketing. The grower does
have the advantage that If at the
time the trees are ready for mar
ket a glut exists he can hold the
crop for a couple of years or turn
the planting over to timber produc-
.tion.
LoblOlly pine. which is not
strongly favored as a Christmas
tree, retains major rank as the tree
most preferred in Delaware for re-
forestatiOn purposes. The State
Forestry Department will have
ready for distribution next spring
some $4,000 seedlings of this spec
les from the State Forest Tree
Nursery.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Coaltown Holds
Hialeah Interest

MIAMI, Fla. - (P)- Although a
check of the thorOughbreds on the
Hialeah Park grounds shows that
38 horses accounted for SO stakes
during the year, main interest is
centered around COaltown.
The speedy Calumet Farm colt
won nine handicaps during 1949
and in all probability will be out to
repeat his 1949 triumphs for War
rem Wright in the Widener and
McLennan handicaps.
Coaltown's chief rival probably
will be Fred w. Hooper's Olympia,
a star last winter but disappOint-
ment in the Kentucky Derby. Olym-
pia won eight stakes during the
year. including a recent score in
an allowance sprint at Santa Anita
where Ponder, 1949 Derby winner,
was an also ran.
Olympia will arrive here in time
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

It is apparent that from the
for Christmas tree seedlings being
ment Office in Dover, that farmers
the growing Of such trees as a pr
not otherwise used lands. This inc
heels of the high prices realized fro
when forest tree planting was pret-
ty much at standstill. Seed Of
the two major species, Douglas fir
and Norway spruce were practically
unobtainable during the war and
there was consequently a minimum
of seedlings produced in public and
private nurseries throughout this
part Of the Nation. Seed Of Douglas
fir is still in short supply because
Of seed crop failures and in as much
as seedlings must, for practical
field planting have attained a suit
able root and stem development to
survive transplanting, normally in-
vOlve years from seeding under
Delaware conditions, the Depart
ment is not prepared to meet de-
mands fon next springs planting.
While there is always danger OF
disease playing havoc with young
seedlings the prospects Of the De-
partment being able to meet de-
mands Of Christmas tree species in
1851 and 50 are favorable.
The Delaware landowner who
cOntemplates a Christmas tree pro-
ducing venture should be warned
of certain hazards, not the least OF
which is competing supplies and
markets. The favored Christmas
tree in this section is the balsam
fir, a native of the colder climes OF
the Continent, which does not do
we'll in our climate and soils and
therefore constitutes the bulk OF
the Christmas trees imported to
Delaware. Douglas fir which is also
at present an imported Christmas
tree species, will, however, do well
in Delaware. Norway sTEuce. be-
cause of its more rapid rate of
growth and consequently earlier
maturity as a Christmas tree, is
favored commercially over Douglas
FIR. Scotch pine natures even SOON
er than either fir or spruce and is
therefore growing in favor anon :
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

among the invited guests to a tur-
key dinner on Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Nibletts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isarael Townsend
are spending two weeks with their
son-in-Iaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrison Long near Baltimore.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Vance McCabe visit
ed friends at Chincoteagpe. Va, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Stevens has returned
home after a visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Stevens in Philadelphia.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family Of the late Leroy L. Le-
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
''Beau Brummell"

George Bryan Brummell, better
known as Beau Brummell, re-
verses the saying from rags to
riches" Brummen set the styles
for mems fashions and manners in
England for 20 years bvt spent so
much money for his fancy duds
that he had to flee from England to
France in 1916 to escape his credi-
tors.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

for the meeting which opens Janu-
ary II, and runs to March 8. Among
the other handicap stars on the
grounds are Mrs. Evelyn L. Hop
kins' Three Rings and Mrs. E. du-
Pont Weir's Royal Governor. Both
won five stakes last year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
ROXANA

Mrs. Russell Hudson of Rehobotb
gave her mother, Mrs. Wilson Nc
Cabe of near town, asurprise party
Friday evening, Jan. 13, in honor
of her 73rd birthday anniversary.
Those present were Mr. Hudson
and daughter, Kay. of Rehoboth: :
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hudson of
ClarksVille; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lynch of Frankford and Mrs. Addie
Murray of here. Home made ice
cream and cake were very gener-
Ously served.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alvin Griffin were