davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Woodmont Golfers Play 9 Holes
In Eight Minutes, IS Seconds

In a novel twist to their OPEN
ing tournament festivities yester-
day a team of Is Woodmont
Country Club members re1ayed a
golf ball around nine holes in
8 minutes and Is seconds, faster
time than expected by any of
several hundred members who
participated in a guessing sweep
stakes. The sweepstakes losers,
however, are claiming foul.
The golfers. placed around the
course to hit the ball as soon as it
stopped rolling, used a different
ball on each hole. whereas the
members thought only one ball
would be used, and that would
have required more time.
Assistant Pro Bob Crow drove
of the first tee but the crowd
around was chanting lone, two,
three, CO." so loudly that he
topped the ball and Howard Nord-
1inger had to run in from $50
yards out to hit the second shot.
The whole idea had been tried
before on the West Coast. where
a clubs team required 8 minutes
and so seconds and 43 strokes.
Woodmont members didn't count
the strokes, but made several
pars.
This is the first opening day"
for Woodmont this year. A banner
day is slated at the new course
when it opens in late June or
July, with Jimmy Demaret and
Ben Hogan, buddies of Woodmont
Pro George Fazio, slated to play
In an exhibition.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

Chips Cantor was the big win
ner in the tournament play with
a gross of "a In Glass A, which
tied Dave Workman. and net of
74-7-67. Other net winners were
Monty Phillips, 77-9-68; H. Bern
stein, 80-10-7o. and Bobby Gold
stein, 80-10-70.
Other prize winners were: Class
B-Manny Aaronson, 80-16-64;
Sol Schwartzbach. 82-15-67, and
H. Haer, 81-13-68. Glass CIV
Mendelshon, 82-18-64; Harvey
Blumenthal, 85-18-67; Harry
Burka, 90-22-68, and DR.. Edward
Cafritz, 90-22-68. Glass D-Joe
Diener, 84-25-59; AL Blitz. 85-
$50, and DR.. Sam DeSsoff, 80
23-66.
Blind bogey winners were Cabot
Feldman. 82-6-76: Sam Koplo-
witz, 88-12-76, and Harry Kritt.
91-15-76. DR.. Sam Dessoff won
the hole-in-one contest on the
l40-yard 17th with a shot IA
inches from the cup. Steve Nit
tleman was second and Ralph
Tyser third. Howard Nordlinger
and Ed Workman tied on the prac-
tice putting green with IS strokes
each, with Ellis Edlowitz and Dave
Workman tied for second. Harvey
Blumenthal'S 283-yard clout won
the driving contest over Dave
Workman and DR.. M. B. Miller.
Golf Committee Chairman Leon
ard Jacobs was in charge, assisted
by Bobby GoldStein and Howard
Nordlinger,
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Louis Pops Back Into Title Focus
AS Heart AiIment Hits Charles

Athletic Commission and was de-
clared mot At to fight at the
present.
Charles was adjudged to have
"a vascular condition of the
! heart"
1T is our suggestion that
Charles be re-examined in three
months to determine whether he
Is At for fighting" the report OF
two commission physicians said.
The examination had been or
dered by the National Boxing AS
sociation.
The commissions findings came
as a Surprice to most observers.
Charles was Speechless.
Charles refused to comment on
the doctors report. Previous to
the examination he told reporters
he was in perfect shape" and
ready to take on Freddie Beshore
June z in q twice-postponed title
scrap in Buffalo.
But the Beshore fight is of and
Charles has returned to his home
in Cincinnati for a rest. His plans
for the summer are indefinite.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Hogan 's2-Shot-lead
In 6reenbrier Puts
Pressure on Snead
BY the Assoeioisd Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, May Sam Snead. on
record as afraid Of lightning.
Ben Hogan and q downhill putt. !"
had at least Hogan to worry about
again today.
Bantam Ben. with the best Scor-
ing round-a 64-of his comeback
effort behind him. had two
stroke lead over Snead and Henry
Ransom of st. Andrews. Ill. as
the $4,000 Greenbrier Open en-
tered its second 18 holes.
The little Hershey. Pa. better
cut six strokes OF par over the
q, ,368-yard Old White course yes
terday as his iron game worked
with all its oldtime effectiveness.
Snead. the host pro. and Ran
som came up with Cos.
Chick Harbert Of Detroit was
close behind with a 81 as Is of the
field of q cracked par in the
blazing sun.
The 72-hole medal play will be
concluded Sunday with a 36-hole
pro-amateur, featuring some of
the Nations top business and So
cial names. being combined with
the final two rounds.
This is the first tournament start
for Hogan since the Masters. He
still is fighting grimly along a
comeback trail that began early
this year with a loss TO Snead in
playof at the Los Angeles In
vitational.
Hogan did not play in last years
tournament here because of auto
mobile accident injuries that
threatened for q time to end his
links career.
Snead ended up with six one
putt greens and four brides yes
terday after playing steady par
golf for the first six holes.
George Fazio, pro at Woodmont
Country Club, was well down the
list with a 70.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

and George Rhoden will race to-
morrow.
Also a star attraction is Obie
Palmer of Delaware State, the
CIAA shotput champion who will
try for a toss of so feet or better
Howard is placing its hopes in
Joe Payne, Hayes Stamper, Jim
Bruce and Tapkard Marshall.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
D. C.. Public Linksmen to Play
National PreIinn in Baltimore

Washington hopefuls in the 25tr
amateur public links championship
of the United States Golf Associa.
ton will play their qualifying
rounds in Baltimore June IA al
Mount Pleasant over the 36-holt
route, the USGA announced to-
day.
The assignment of the trials tc
Baltimore is a continuation Of tht
policy of alternating the sectiona
tests between Baltimore anc
Washington. East Potomac wa!
host last year.
The championship will bt
played July 3-8 at the Senaca gol1
course, Louisville. KY, the scene
Of the 1882 championship.
Entries close May 26 with the
USGA sectional qualifying chair
man and must be accompanied by
a $3.50 entry fee. Only 81 Of the
fee goes to the USGA, with the
remainder to be used by the Sec
tional chairman toward the allow
able expenses Of the qualifiers te
the championship proper. BOZ
Morris of Prince Georges is chair
man for the District. Morris was
active in municipal golf before he
Joined Prince Georges.
The regulation regarding eligi-
bility has been clarified this year
and players who hold incidental
privileges of a course not open
to the public when such privileges
are provided by IAN educational
institution at which he is a stu
dent, or a Federal armed service
of which he is a member, or an
industry by which he is en-
ployed," are eligible to compete in
the public links tourney.
The number of places will be
announced later. The national
championship will be an all
match-play event again this year,
with no further qualifying neces-
sary after the sectional trials.
The Maryland State Golf AS
sociation announced an error in
assigning home sites for the
second round of the State team
matches Sunday.
Bethesda, which played away
and defeated Hillendale last Sim.
day, will entertain Washington
Golf and Country Club, instead OF
playing at Washington as the
MSGA Office in Baltimore orig
inally announced. Washington
won over it's home course last
week.
The mistake was made in typing
up the pairings in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Morgan State Favored
In Track Meet Here

Morgan State Colleges track
squad. headed by the mile relay
team that established a Penn
Relays record last Saturday, is
favored to win tomorrow's quad
rangular meet at Howard Univer-
sity Stadium. Other schools COM
peting in the 1890 pm. meet are
Howard. Lincoln and Delaware
State College.
Morgan'S relay quartet of Sam
LaBeach, Bob Tyler, Bill Brown
Evening star., 1950-05-05
'6. U. Football, Track
Squads Face Tests

Georgetown will end six weeks
Of spring football drills tomorrow
at 1880 pm. on the Hoya field
with the annual Blue Gray intra-
squad football game. AT 3 pm.
also on Hoya field q track meet
win be held between La Sale and
Georgetown.
The Blue-Gray game will give
Coach Bob Margarita q chance
to see Just how far some of his
sophomore talent has come in
spring drills. Top soph back
prospects who are expected to
show to advantage include Full
back Gino Paglucia and Half
Evening star., 1950-05-05

backs Jack OMahoney, Ralph
Charrley and Bugs Thompson.
Line prospects up from the frosn
who should give the regulars q
battle include Guards Jim Schenk
and Mike Cara and Tackles John
McGinn and John Fallon and
Center Jim Slowey.
Veterans who will see action
Evening star., 1950-05-05

include Backs Tommy Aardiman.
Bob Deacon. Dick Barha, Warren
McFague. Terry Murphy and Dick
HaeSler and Llnemen Bob Mop
pinger. Bill OrSini. Gus Forniciari.
Dick LoSh. Joe QuirinE. Bob
Fortunate and Art Sheridan.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City. 9: San Antonio, &.
Beaumont, g.; Dallas, 5.
Houston, 3: Tulsa. z.
Fort Worth, 9: Shreveport, 2.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
College Baseball

Maryland. 2; George Washington, 0.
GEORGETOWN. IL: Temple, l.
Kentucky, 8; Georgia. Z.
Lafayette. 3; Penn State, l.
North Carolina State. 9; Davidson, 6.
Alabama, II; Auburn, o.
v. P. l., 9; Hampden-Sydney, 4.
Quantico Marines, 8; Mt. st. Mary's, o.
Virginia. q; North Carolina, 4.
wofford z; Presbyterian, 8.
Rutgers, 10; Fordham. .
Michigan State, IL; Notre Dame, 10.
Idaho, 8; Oregon. z.
CanisiuS. 8: ST. Bonaventure, 0.
n. Y. u. s; Manhattan, 3.
Trinity, 3; Massachusetts,, 3.
Rhode Island State, 4; Boston College,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City at Montreal postponed.
Only game.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Overloaded Trucks Face
|2-Way Prosecution Plan

Motor vehicle administrators
are concerned over damage to
highways by overloaded trucks
They are going to stop it. George
E. Keneipp, director of vehicles
and traffic in the District, an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Keneipp. just back from The
annual meeting in New York City
of the Eastern Conference of Mo-
tor Vehicle Administrators. said
the group agreed to exchange in
formation on truck overlooking.
Under the plan. operators Of
overloaded trucks will be penalized
in the State in which they are
caught. and the facts forwarded
to the "home" State for additional
action.
The Eastern Conference in
cludes: New York, Pennsylvania,
Maine, Rhode Island. Vermont,
New Hampshire, the District of
Columbia and the Canadian prov
inces of New Brunswick, New
foundland, Nova Scotia, Ontario
and Quebec.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

This Is one Of the 10 different types
Of weatheryances you'll find At Brom-
wells. Every one a beauty; the cast
bronze bases support figures Of heavy
sheet aluminium Most Of these are
22 inches in height.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Beck to Speak

Nathaniel Beck, vice president
of the Putnam Publishing Co.,
Chicago, will speak on 1.-THE Radar
of Selling" at a luncheon meeting
of the National Capital Forge,
American Public Relations Asso-
citation, at 1915 pm. tomorrow at
Lee House, Fifteenth and l.
streets NV.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Happy HOmemakers Club

The Happy HOmemakers Club
met Friday evening, November "a,
at the home of Mrs. Mildred RoOsa
with Mrs. Stella Willis as cO-hos-
tess.
The topic for the evening was
Fitting Adjustments for Ready
Made Clothes" Mrs. Eleanor Cav
anaugh, Kent County Home Dem
OnstratiOn Agent, showed us very
interesting film on this topic.
The president called the meeting
to order. Reports were given by the
health and safety chairman. Lucille
Mercer gave a report on Achieve
ment Day which she attended in
Dover. Plans were completed for
a covered dish supper to be held at
MillwOOd Hall, December 8.
Red Cross sewing was distribut-
ed among the members. We agreed
to collect used toys and donate IS
toward the purchase of new toys
to be given to needy children for
Christmas.
The following officers were re-
elected for the coming year: Pres
ident, Lucille Mercer; vice presi-
dent, Mary Davis; secretary, Jessie
Huth; treasurer, Phyllis Marvel.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses and the meeting was ad-
jOurned.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Items of a Purely
Perso on al Nature

Mrs. F. Burgette Short was the
guest of Mrs. Edwin c.. Steele in
Newark for the Thanksgiving week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack NAPLES of
Philadelphia were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NAPLES during the hol-
idaY weekend.
Jimmie Johnson, a first year stu
dent at Fork Union Military School
was the holiday guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. George, H. Draper,
Jr., and Frank Draper will leave on
Monday for Golden Beach, Florida,
where they will spend the coming
six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Sipple
of Orlando, Florida, left for their
home on Tuesday after spending
week with Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Holz-
mueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Slaughter and
son, Paul, of Cleveland, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Roy Ben
nett last week from Sunday until
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wharton
are now at home in the Adkins
apartment on East Front Street,
after returning from their wedding
trip on Sunday.
George William Marshall, II, re-
turned to RandOlph-MacOn College
after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with his mother, Mrs. Will
liam Burke and Mr.. Burke.
Mrs. James Abrahams returned
home on Wednesday of last week
from a trip of two weeks in the
Southwest. Mrs. Abrahams made
the trip by motor and returned by
plane.
DR. and Mrs Clyde Nelson return
ed home Saturday after spending
the past several weeks in the south.
They were in Havana, Cuba for
week of the time, where DR.. Nelson
attended a dental congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Goodwin
and Mrs. Earl M. Goodwin and
daughter, Miss Emma Jane Cod
win, of Wilmington, N. c., were
Thanksgiving weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Roland Messick
and Miss Sarah Messick.
~
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford, Melva
Jane Bradford, Phyllis Fitzgerald
and Jimmy Bradford spent Thanks
giving in Wilmington, as the guests
of Mrs. MelYa B. Currie. Rhees
Bradford of Sanford Preparatory
School, also Joined them for din
ner.
Ret. Herbert Schaffer, POI N.
Walnut St., Milford, Del, has been
assigned to the S+h Infantry Divi-
sion, Fort Jackson, S. c., after
completing processing here at the
2053rd Reception Center. Prior to
his call, Recruit Schaffer attended
Temple University, Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Revival Services At
Tressler Church

The Tressler Mennonite Church
at Owens Station announces a SER
les of revival meetings beginning
December 8 to 10, in charge of
Walter Campbell, pastor of the
church.
Come unto me alfyou that labor
and are heavy laden. and I will
give you rest"
The Lord Jesus Christ is the
only solution to the problems of a
tired, weary, sin-sick world. Our
only hope lies in the Cross of
Christ.
Come and enjoy the inspiration
al song services. Special quartet
singing and gospel message each
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Wedding

WAGAMON BURNHAM
A very pretty double ring we'd
ding was solemnized on Saturday
in Milton when Miss Sarah Waga-
mon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. DAN
iel WagamOn of Milton, was mar
ried to Dorsey V. Burnham, son of
Mayor and Mrs. Dorsey v. Burn
ham, also of Milton. The ceremony
took place in the Goshen Methodist
Church at 8 p. in. with the Rev.
Harold M. Davis, officiating.
Miss WagamOn, given in mar
riage by her father, was attired in
a white satin gown, with an illu-
sion neck line of chantilly lace.
Her tiara of seed pearls crowned
her finger-tip length veil of net.
The gown, patterned with a tight
fitting bodice, was also made with
long sleeves, which were pointed
at the wrist. The bride carried a
bouquet with a white orchid sur
rounded by sweet peas, mounted
on a white Bible. The flowers were
Joined together with white satin
ribbon and each streamer was COM
pleted with tiny white sweet peas.
Maid of honor, Miss Louise Wag-
anon of COOlspring, a cousin of
the bride, wore a pale green satin
gown with matching tiara. She car
ried a nOsegay of yellow dwarf
chrysanthemums surrounded by
tiny pink rOsebuds, joined with vel
low ribbon. The bridesmaids were
Miss Anita Reed of Milton and Miss
Harriet Fisher of Dover. Both
were dressed Identical in gowns of
gold satin, matching tiaras and
gloves. Each carried a nosegay of
bronze and yellow chrysanthemums
and fern, with yellow streamers.
rne mower girl, Ellen Wagamon,
also a cousin of the bride, was
dressed to match the maid of hon
or. Her aqua satin gown was also
adorned with matching tiara and
gloves. She carried a basket of
pink and white chrysanthemums
Ring bearer, Claude Burnham, Jr.,
nephew of the groom, was formally
| dressed and carried a white satin
/ pillow bearing both rings.
/ Claude Burnham, Sr., brother of
the groom, served as best man. The
ushers, formally attired, were Med
ford King and Allen Lewis of Mil
ton.
The mother of the bride choose
an aqua crepe gown with a shadow
white beaver hat with black ostrich
trim and matching black accessor-
les. Her cOrsage was of pink rose
buds and fern.
The grOom's mother was attired
in a dusty pink crepe gown with
matching accessories. Her corsage
was white camillias with fern.
Kenneth Faulkner of Dover plav-
ed the wedding marches by Mend
elssOhn and Wagner on the pipe or
gan. SOloist, Richard WagamOn.
who was accompanied by Mrs. Mar
garet DuttOn on the piano, sang
Because" and 20, Promise Me"
( A reception followed in the
Friendship Hall of the Goshen
Methodist Church.
The couple left Immediately for
a wedding trip to Miami, Florida.
Upon their leave-taking, Mrs.
Burnham was dressed in a wine
travelling suit with black accessor-
! les.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
WEDDINGS
CAROW WEIGH

CAROW WEIGH
Miss Mary Jane Carow, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. CarOw of
Philadelphia, and Edgar M. Welch,
End, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Welch of Philadelphia and Milford,
and grandson of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hart, were married
Friday, November II, at o'clock
by the Rev. Jack A. Davis at the
Community Methodist Church in
DaytOna Beach, Florida.
The bride wore a taupe taffeta
suit, black horsehair picture hat,
black lace mitts and black acces-
sOries. She carried orchids.
White carnations, gladioli, chrys-
anthemums and tapers were deco
ratiOns for the wedding. Owen
Jones was Organist.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ChasOn of DaytOna Beach,
formerly of Philadelphia. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stanley
Long of Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond COnwell, formerly
of Milton.
The bride is a Philadelphian.
She attended Chicago Business
College and was supervising secre-
tary of the Navy Department at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. She
flew to DaytOna for her marriage,
Mr.. Welch is a graduate of the
Philadelphia College of HOrology,
and a graduate T. V. engineer. He
served in the Navy during World
War II and has been a horology
instructor until he was recalled
to service recently.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Avenue Choir Announces
Christmas Program

The Young Peoples Choir of the
Avenue Methodist Church will pre-
sent Handel's Messiah for their
annual Christmas program on Sun
day afternoon, December II. at
four o'clock in Avenue Methodist
Church, Milford. It will be can
delight service with Mrs. Edward
Hurley playing a Prelude of
Christmas Carols on the chimes.
The professional and Fecessional
will be well-lOved carols sung bv
the entire choir. SolOists for the
service will be sopranos: Mrs. Wv
ian Yon, and Miss Shirley Iancasl-
ter; cOntraltO: Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
assistant choir director; tenor. AL
fred Bevan, and bass: Henry Saun-
ders, Jr. A complete program will
be printed in succeeding issues of
the Milford Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

MIR. and Mrs. Tom Draper of
Brooklyn were here for the hOli-
day weekend.
Mrs. John s. Isaacs was the
Thanksgiving Day guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Nelson Hall.
-S-
Charles Heath, U. S. N. station
ed in Philadelphia spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Heath.
&r. and Mrs. George T. Reed and
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Reed spent the
past weekend in New York City.
%
Mrs. Harry L. Grier is spending
this week in Perryman, Md, with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Humes
Grier.
Mrs. Harry L. Grier was in Per-
ryman, Md, with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Humes Grier for Thanksgiv-
ing holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mercer and
two daughters moved into their
new home on School Place on Mon
day of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John X. Walters
and children of Media, Pa, spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Varney.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Opie Chancellor
and daughters, Anne and Donnie of
Arlington, Va, were holiday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. HOlZmueller.
%
William R. Draper of Park
Ridge, Ill, has returned home af-
ter spending two weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dra-
per.
Miss Ruth Kimmel returned TO
her studies at Duke University af-
ter spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dean
Kimmel
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burris and
son, Howard, left Thanksgiving
Day for Warm Springs, Ga, where
Howard will receive treatment at
the Foundation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Roberts
and three sons, of Washington, D.
c., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Varney for the Thanks
giving weekend.
Miss Ruth D. Draper of West
town School, Westtown, Pa, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays in Mil
ford with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Draper.
Jimmy Bradford, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Bradford, has returned to
the University of Delaware, after
spending the Thanksgiving hOli-
days with his mother and sister.
DR.. and Mrs. SIND Marshall had
as Thanksgiving Day guests Samuel
M. D. Marshall, HM2 of Camp Le-
June. N. G., Mrs. Samuel NJ. D. Mar
shall of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
George v. Horton and two sons of
DOWningtOWn. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Slaughter Neck
Champions

On Tuesday, November 21, the
Slaughter Neck Champions elected
their officers for the 1851 year.
The president. Miss Alice Mae Gov
erdale, will be succeeded by her
sister, Miss Ruth Ann Coverdale.
The Office Of vice president, form
erly held by Tina Clifton will be
filed by William Leverage. Miss
Mary Betty Benson, former secre-
tary, will turn her books over to
Miss Patricia Argo. Miss Louise
Workman will be replaced by Frank
Reed in the Office Of treasurer.
The 1851 officers hope they do as
good a job as the former officers
did. They will do all they can to
help the club members made the
best better.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
PERSONAL MENTION

DR.. Leonard c. LipscOmb, Ocu-
list, of Wilmington, has opened Off
ices in the Collins Building, 109 N.
Walnut Street, in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones and
daughter, Elinor Robinson, and
Miss Kathryn Ross of Lincoln, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hudecz and daugh-
ters, Mary Jay and Suzanna, John
Bennett and Edward Bennett of
Milford were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert w. Bennett Sunday
last.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
OBITUARY
WALLS

WALLS
Roland Walls, 55, of Milford died
of heart attack early last Friday
morning at the Sussex Poultry Com
pany where he was employed as a
guard. A native of Milford, Mr..
Walls is survived by his wife, Anna
a son, Roland R. Walls, Milford; {;
five daughters, Mrs. Harold W.
Muir of Dover. Mrs. Lawrence Had
daway, Mrs. Carl Barr of Camden,
Mrs. Harold Quillen and Mary Ann
Walls. both of Milford: a sister,
Mrs. Norman Hammond of Dover;
four brothers, William, Edward,
Harry T. and Burton Walls all of
Milford and 12 grandchildren Fun
eral services were held at 2 p. m.
Monday at the Berry Funeral Home
with the Rev. Ralph c. Jones of the
Calvary Methodist Church Officiat-
ing. Interment Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Union Methodist Church

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet with Rev.
and Mrs. James O'Neal at the par
sonage in Ellendale on Friday eve
ming, December 1.
There will be ice cream and
cake for sale. Each member bring
a small gift beginning with the
letter ''V."
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Brotherhood Glass

The Brotherhood Class of Cal
vary Church, Milford, will hold
their monthly meeting on Friday
evening, December 1, at 1880, in
the first floor of the church. All
brothers are urged to be present
as there is business of importance
to be attended to- A social time
with refreshments will follow the
business meeting. Mrs. Swain will
be hostess and Harrison Lynch
will act as host.