davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
HOIlymOunt Club

In observance Of National Home
Demonstration Week, April 28th tc
May 5ths the HolIymount Nome
Demonstration Club will 90 to
church ia body at the Midway
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
May 9Th, at 2.30 p. m Rev. viii
liam Leishman viii conduct the
services.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
MilIwOOd Az Club
Hears Safety Talk

At its regular monthly meeting
on Wednesday evening, April 25th,
the Millwood An Club was for
tunate to hear Miss Margaret Webb,
Kent County 4-H Club Agent, talk
on Safety" She asked the mem-
bers to cooperate by cleaning up
and removing al possible fire haz-
ards. After her talk a film, entit-
led Fire on the Farm" was shown.
Il stressed the importance Of being
prepared for fire, If, against all
efforts, one should start. The busi-
ness meeting preceded the talk.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
TB x Ray Schedule

May Baker and Adamson Com.
pany. 10 a. m.
May TO. A. Newton and Sor
Co, Bridgeville. 10 a. m. H. P. Can
non and Son, Inc, BridgevilIe
1870 p. m.
May S-Gov. Bacon Health Cen.
ter.
May 14-Laurel School. 10 a. m
Marvil Package Co. 1 D. m.
May 15-Town Of Laurel. NUM-.
cipal Building. 10 a. m to 4 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Union Methodist Church

The W. S. G. s. Of Union Math0-
dist Church will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Passwaters
on Friday evening, May 18th. There
viii be ice cream for sale.
There will be Sunday School at
z p. ms on Sunday May 9Th and
preaching service at 3 b. M, BY the
pastor, Rev James O'Neal
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
The Late Disciples Class

The May meeting Of the Late
Disciples Class will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Doris Davidson. Tues
Gay evening, May Sth, at 500. Mrs
Dorothy Richardson will act as CO.
hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Recruiter To
Visit In Milford

Navy Recruitsr Emerson r.
Smoot, Of the Georgetown Navy
Recruiting Station. will be at the
Milford Post Office on Tuesday Of
every week, between the hours Of
le.00 a ID. and $500 p. M to I'M
tervieW and accept applications for
4he .. S. Navy
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Loyal Workers To Meet

Ihss Loyal Workers Sunday
school class 0f The Lincoln Meth0-
a'st Church VIII hold their month-
business meeting on Mondsy eVs-
n'a Nay 9TH at b ms at the
bone ol MIS- 81 M Burns with
W aitn warrington serving as
eonefes
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
May Fellowship Day

Come and Join the Milford United
Council Of Church Women for an
hour Of scripture. prayers and gem
eral services built around the
thene Thank Cor for Work This
viii be the May Fellowship Service
on Friday. Nav 4th. at two o'clock
b M, at the Church Of God. under
the sponsorship Of the Milford
Council.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Circle No. S

Circle No. s oF the w. s G. s.
Of the Calvary Methodist Church.
are having . covered dish aunDar
in the Pore hoDtas Hall. Milford.
Thursday MAY 10, at $50 D. m.
Each member has been asked to
bring a guest and table service.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Milton PTA Fair,
Art Festival May IL

teontlnued from nrsr passl
som Fish Pond. Mrs. c. Radke
Canned Goods, Mrs. H. Isaacs:
Flowers, Mrs #. Carey; Hot Dogs
Mrs B. Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
W. S. G. S. Meeting

he w s. q s. Of Reynolds
Chureh wiz meet Thursday eve
ming, May 10 ct the home 0f Mrs.
Cora Mitchell. Everyone IS cordial
ly invited To attend
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Cancer Schedule

May Millville, Fire Hall
May TO- Dagsb0ro. Fire Hall
June 20. 81. 2gH. p. Canno.
Company Bridgedlle
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

HEsE days any
group 81 women viii
arrive at the subject
Of house cleaning
and If one listens
there win be different stages
81 the work that IS ia the pro-
cess Of the semi-annual ups
heayal. Women are always re-
eeptive to new ideas about
nome making and. maybe, this
IS the time to tell you that on
Monday evening at eight in the
new social hall Of Avenue
Methodist Church the Kitchen
Kraft Company will give a fine
demonstration Of wares and
gadgets that women love to
possess. An entertainment goes
along with the demonstration
and refreshments follow The
public is invited and men can
come as wen as women There
win be nothing to sell but an
exhibit Of kitchen things and
a demonstration Of how to use
Them. II sounds like good
free evening when one can
learn, perhaps, how to do the
Job on hand more easily and
efaciently. Al peep at the new
addition to the church could
be had, too.
1
Mrs. Charles Banning and
Mrs. Raymond Masten have is
sued invitations for a bridge
luncheon which they viii give
on Friday, May ii, at 12.45 at
Dinner Bell Inn in Rehoboth.
IN
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Postles Ham
mond. who returned from Flor
ida last week after spending the
past four months at Pompano,
had their immediate family as
their guests on Sunday. They
had dinner at the Country Club
in Rehoboth. Present we're Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin McCrillis and
daughter Joan. Of wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs, Vernon Guer-
azzi and daughter Diane, Of
BIilisboro. and Mr and Mrs.
James p. Hammond and chill
drens Jimmie and Donna.
M
Those who remember Mr..
Frank Welch in the days when
he lived in or around town,
viii be interested to learn that
he and Mrs. Welch celebrated
their fftieth wedding anniver-
sary on April 20 at their home
in Newark. Delaware. Mr..
Welch is the uncle Of Mrs.
John Mertz and Mrs. Earl At
kins Of Wilmington, former
residents Of Milford.
IL
Delightful was the tea which
the Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter, Daughters Of the Am-
erlcan Revolution. gave on sat
urday. The affair was in hon-
Or Of the state officers Of the
organization and was given at
the home Of Mrs. John c. Tru-
lit from three to five Miss
Catherine Downing, regent Of
the local chapter with Mrs.
George r. Miller, state regent,
headed the receiving line. Rep
resentatiyes from the other
seven chapters were present to
enjoy the afternoon together.
Beautiful flowers were arrang-
ed through the spacious home,
the lovliess Of which graced the
tea table and was red, white
and blue in color Mrs. ~ B.
Downing Mrs. Mark Ulery.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

Mrs. j. Raymond Bennett,
who has been in Virginia for
the past i've weeks, will re-
turn iust in time to help with
the Community Concert cam
paign which starts with an or
ganization meeting Monday
evening. Mrs. Bennett is the
general chairman. "a Carna-
gle Hall in Every Town" is a
true slogan, for it can be just
that. The concerts Of the past
two seasons have been Of the
highest type and it was partic-
ularly interesting to note that
the soprano, Eileen Farrell,
who was here the first season.
will be guest soloist on the Tel
ephone Hour this Monday eve
ming. The work Of the cam
paign will go on next week and
music lovers viii be given an
other opportunity to hear and
enjoy the best.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
WEDDINGS
JESTER BUTLER

Mrs. Cora 3. Wisseman of Mil
ford, announces the marriage OF
her daughter, Elizabeth w. Jes-
ter and Mr.. Wilson Butler, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eslie Butler Of Do
yer. The ceremony took place on
April % in Grace Methodist Church.
Denton, Md, with the Reverend
Thomas j. Huntington officiating.
They we're attended by Miss Elsie
Murphy and Mr. George Butler,
brother Of the groom, both of Do
yer. Only the immediate families
were present Mrs. Butler is a
graduate of Milford Hospital
School Of Nursing and is associated
with the Kent General Hospital at
Dover. Mr.. Butler is in the em-
ployee Of the Dover Air Base. They
will live at Lynch Heights.
GRIFETIH STATION
Miss June Griffith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stow Griffith of
Harrington, became the bride of
Mr.. Leonard Stayton, son Of Mrs.
Emma Lank and the late Homer
Stayton Of Milford on Sunday af-
ternoOn at two o'clock in the Pres
byterian Church in Milford. The
Rev, Kenneth M Kepler, minister
of the church, performed the cere-
mony The bride was given in mar
riage by her father Mrs. Gladys
Lillya Of Salem, N. j., cousin of the
bride, was matron of honor. Mr..
Tilghman Krauss Of Milford, serv-
ed as best man. A small reception
followed at the home ofthe brides
parents. Guests from Salem and
Bridgeton, New Jersey, Jensen
Beach, Florida. Harrington, Cam
den and Milford were present.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

Mrs. s. Pennewill Isaacs has
issued invitations to a dessert
bridge which she will give at
the Milford New Century Club
on Saturday, May 12, at one
O'Clock. A number of out-of-
town guests are expected.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

HEIRLO0MS Family heirlooms
in the way Of old fashion iewelrv
that have been treasured as keen
sakes in Sussex C0uny families over
a long period of years, comprise q
special exhibit just opened in the
states memorial building to the
] first Dutch settlers, the Zwaanen-
dael Museum at LeWes.
hiss Catharine G. Maull, Curator.
has assembled the collection for
an early summer exhibit until abouf
the middle of June. Visitors viii
have nostalgia memories Of their
grandmothers or earlier ancestorn
IN the pieces of hair jewelry. fash
Toned of human hair into brooches.
bracelets, lockets and necklaces
usually set of with delicate gold
framework often inscribed on the
back with the name Of the beloved
/ relative it memorializes. There are
also other pieces such as ornate
Iearrings of a long ago era. bracelets
4 and cameo brooches which are now
SO popular in reproduction for mods
Iern usuage. Mems old fashion ieW-
elry includes samples Of watch fobs,
shirt studs and Gun buttons.
4 Approximately tWenty-four Sus-
( sex C0unty residents have loaned
the pieces, 16 Of whom are from Old
LeWes families The contributors
ARE. Lewes, Mrs George C. Cham
bers, Sr., Mrs. George E Chambers.
Jfs Mrs. William D Collins, Mrs.
Handy p. Long, Mrs. Franklin e.
MauH Mrs G. Clinton Maui. Sr..
Miss Ann R. Nichols, Mrs. H. Gels
ger 0mWake Miss InGeola P0vnter.
Mrs. Carl G. Prettyman. Mrs. Ethel
s. Prettymans Mrs. 8 Lyons Rich-
ardsou, Mrs Harry r. Rowland.
Miss Ella b TWiliey. Mrs. Percy
Vlckers and Miss Linda Virden
Georgetown, Miss Elisabeth G0ck-
er, Mrs. Rowland &. Payntef. Mrs.
Oliver p Robinson and Mrs
Burton WagamOn, Millsboao Mrs.
Z. Reese White, ST. RabobOsh. Mrs.
~. S. CoriTan Misses Minnie and
Bess Burton and Mrs. g. Hail Rie-
and Milford Mrs 60ey Farfow
Visitors are received 80 the mus
scum from Tuesday "a Friday be-
tween 1880 and 4.80 b ~, on SAT-
ufdays and Sundays from 1880 f6
3 O'Clock The museum g closed
Mondays Any school group ho
wish to visit the museum NAV
come during the REGULAR hours 81
in the mornings by special appoint
ment with curator 81 phoning
Lewes 1921
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

Mrs. J. S. Willis and Mrs. w.
Clyde Miller Of Harrington
poured during the time and
other members assisted in the
several ways. The next meet
ing Of the chapter will take
place on June 2 with a covered
dish picnic at the home Of Mrs.
Jennie Short. Afterward the
members viii go to historic
Barratt's Chapel for the busi-
ness meeting and then will visit
the Colonial home on silver
Hill here.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Heisler entertained at BUFFET
dinner Saturday evening at
their home, complimenting
their guests Mrs. Hugh Wood
and Miss Jean Wood Of Craig
Hole, New Castle-on-Tyne, Eng
land.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

A delightful surprise came
to Mr.. David A. Clements on
Sunday when all Of his chill
dren came home for a covered
dish dinner and to celebrate
his birthday. This was another
happy anniversary with chill
dren and grandchildren shar-
ing in the good time. Present
was his good wife, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Clements, Mr.. and Mrs.
David A. Clements. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clements and son.
Jimmie, Mr.. and Mrs. Broddus
Jones. and children, Virginia
Anne and Skipper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Williams Of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Glenn
ents and daughter Patsy, and
Miss Ruth Clements of New
ark, James B. Clements of Bal
timore. and Miss Ethel Glenn
ents Of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

Mrs Charles Banning and
Mrs. Raymond Masten have is
sued invitations for a bridge
luncheon which they viii give
on Friday, May IL at 12.45 at
Dinner Bell Inn in RehOboth.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

J. Harry Latchum and his
son, J. Levin Latchum, of Will
mington, few to California on
Tuesday of last week, where
they were called because Of the
serious illness of Miss Hettie
Latchum, who has lived for
several years in San Francisco.
Miss Latchum is a patient at
the University Of California
Hospital. Mr.. Latchum and his
son returned home Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

80 y 1IRaIaIA s. RoVEsR1B
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

DOVER DAY-One Of khe most in.
teresting and attractive Of the
places open for the first time this
year on Dover Day, Saturday. Nav
5, Dover, Delaware and vicinity. Is
the Friends Meeting House ia Cam.
den, three miles to the south ou
Route IS. Built in 1905, ten years
after the Meeting was organized, on
land given by Jonathan HUM. Cam-
den Friends Meeting is well worth
the attention Of the Dover Day
visitor
Under the Craftsmanship Of Emma
Payne the following committee 81
Members Of the Meeting win serve
as h0stesses on Dover Day. Alice
2. Brown, Barbara Cluley Freda
Brown Cooper, Emily Nightingale
Hart Faith Jenkins aidell. Edith
Richards Mifiin. Mary Barnard
Richards, Shirley Spain and Mary
Lovell Wilson Much time and work
has been given by these members.
all Of whom viii appear Is authen-
TIC colonial Quaker costume e
have the Meeting House and school
room above appear as they ala q
century and more ago.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

MEETING - Cedar Neck WSCS
will hold their regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday evening. May
8th at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clark. Devotional leader
Mrs. Edna Roberts. Entertainment
in charge of Mrs Urania Carey and
Mrs. Revelle. All members are urg-
ed to attend and support our new
president.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

BAkE-The Ladies of st. Johns
Catholic Church will hold a bake
and food sale in Wroten's Store on
Saturday, May 5th, beginning at
nine o'clock.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
7odd's Goal as Coach: To Find
Another McAfee and Leemuns

wholesale quantity Of men from
college ranks. The list included
such names as Todd. Wilbur
Moore, Jim Meade ano Bo Russell
in the backfield. and Steve Slivin-
ski and Clyde Shugart in the line
Feats Made Headlines.
A year later you could pick up
the newspaper any Monday after
noon and read, for example, about
Todd's 51-year run that beat the
Lions in the last quarter, his
overhauling of McAfee, after Todo
scored the games only touch
down. to beat the Bears, 7-3, OF
his 78-yard punt return for 8
touchdown against the Giants.
Todd says he won't be able tc
make up his mind about any o1
the rockies until he has seen them
in couple of games. He's watched
too many sparkle in practice ano
fold in competition. and quite a
number not worth their salt in
practice who were great with the
chips down.
Todd likes speed in his men
speed and coordination. Lack OF
speed car be offset to some de-
gree by headwork, but a boy must
have coordination he says.
--ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

ucation teachers" said Ferris
Some seem to feel that track is not
a sport for girls, but I can't see
where our girl athletes have such
bulging muscles"
Other Senior champions were {:
Discus-Francis Kaszubski, Cleve-
land, 121 feet 70 inch; javelin-
Frances Licate, Police Athletic
League of New York, 120 feet, u
inch; broad jump-Stella Walsh,
Polish Falcons, Cleveland, II feet,
3 inches; baseball throw-Amelia
Wershoven, Equitable Life of New
York, 225 feet, IA inches; eight
pound shot-Amelia Bert, Little
Rhody AC of Providence, Al feet,
3 inches; high jump-Marion
Boos, P. A. L. of New York, 4 feet,
ga inches.
Tuskegee won the 280-meter
shuttle and the 400-meter relays
and retained its team crown.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
.Scha||ef Again Rules
Glass in
Dixie District SAILING
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

A perfect score gives the Dixie
district Lightning Class title to
Norman Schaller who races his
sailboat Schnitzel on of time and
works for the Navy in Washing
ton as mechanical engineer.
Schaller turned in the top per
formance in the windup yester-
day of the series sailed off Ma
tional Airport and. incidentally,
retained the title he won a year
ago. His crew for the two-day
series was made up Of Terry
Sholar and Paul Berg.
Schnitzel led the 12-boat fleet
in both events yesterday. clinch-
ing a 2-point lead built up in
Saturdays races. The boats had
a little more breeze than the first
day. but it was still far from per-
feet sailing weather.
Bob Purnell of the Indian
River Yacht Club, near George
town, Del. won second place in
his Bo-Bo II-3 points back Of
the champion.
The sailing Carnduffs of Wash
lngton-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Carnduff and their young daugh-
ter Virginia-placed third. Ac-
tually they were tied for points
with Herman Heneschen of Po-
tapskVt Sailing Association. but
the committee gave the trophy to
the Garnduffs, because they came
in ahead of the Magothy River
skipper more times.
Shippers recalled that a year
ago at the Dixie series the top
three boats were the same as this
year.
Robert johnson. general chair
man of the regatta, awarded
prizes at Washington Sailing Ma
Irina.
Final point standing Of the
fleet.
Norman sschaller, schnitzel, Potomac
Bob Pqrneli; Bo-Bo II, Indian River
Art caEnduf, Halcyon, Capital Y. C, ."
Herman Heneschen. Kibitzer. PotapSkut
S. A. Baltimore 80
Sea Scouts, Corinthian-capital Y c.
WASHINGTON o.
George ALISON; 1,Is Flying Carpet. Balti- .,
Leo Beilecki, Damhno. National Y. c.,
Washington 21I
Barney Mead, shenanigan, Baltimore
Y 6 ''''' 'l'"O 2oI
Col. F. B. Shearer, Cava National Y. C. 10
Stan Folkman. Ruthless Columbia
Y. c., Washington q
Paul Phillips. Rebel Indian River Y c. Q
Samuel Mays. Mullet, WASHINGTON Sail
Marina A
Evening star., 1951-08-13
By u stoff Correspondent, Of Tn. stor

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.-Dick
Todd, the Redskins new backfield
coach, is easy to get along with.
Ali he wants from among the
ball toters working under him in
the training camp here are a
couple of boys who resemble, in
their football playing, George Nc
Afee and Tuffy Leemans. So far
Todd hasn't found any one match
ing such high standards, but he's
still hoping.
McAfee, who scored 80 touch
downs for the Bears, was the
sweetest running back he ever
saw, Todd says. Leemans. one
time George Washington star who
later played pro ball with the
New York Giants, wasn't as fast
but was just as elusive and a great
competitor, the coach adds. Todd
would like to find a couple Of boys
only family reminiscent of the
two. That goes double for Wash
ington fans, although they would
settle for a back from the same
mold as Todd.
Third in ALL Time Scoring.
The Redskins haven't been any
sort of threat in the National
Football League since Lii Ole
Boy" turned in his suit and called
it a career. He still ranks third
on the Redskins all-time scoring
list with 214 points. second in pass
receiving with 119 catches, and
second in ground gaining with
1873 yards.
Todd played in a two-platoon
system under Coach Ray Flaherty,
but each platoon spent a full
quarter on the field. playing
offense and defense. There was
none of this speciality business.
Dick likes the modern method
thinks it has speeded up play-but
feels there wasn't anything wrong
with the old style.
Assembly line methods have
added to a coach's burden, Dick
says. 1t seems to him that there
were fewer rockies in camp
decade ago. Only in one year.
1899, did the Redskins dredge a
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Wilbur Shaw's Condition
Is Slightly Improved
By the Assoeiotsd Press

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 13.-Wil-
bur Shaw, 49, Indianapolis Speed
way president, was reported in
Slightly improved. but serious"
condition at City Hospital today.
He collapsed of a heart attack at
the Soap Box Derby yesterday
afternoon.
Shaw ran up the 975-foot slop-
ing race course to get a pre-race
parade car. He collapsed on the
grass after making the parade
run and waving to the crowd of
about 10000.
Only three time winner of the
500-mile Memorial Day race at
Indianapolis. Shaw had been in
charge of the finish-line flag at
the Soap Box Derby for a number
of years.
His wife Cathleen was at his
bedside last night, but their son
Warren, 6. remained in the care
of family friends.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
LITTLE SPORT

the so and set a new United
States citizens record of 24.3 Sec
onds in the 200.
Among the others who stood out
in the pre-Olympic test were
Nancy Phillips of the German
American AC Of New York, win
ner of the 80-meter hurdles in
1872 and high point scorer of the
Senior meet; Catherine Hardy of
Fort Valley State of Georgia, a
close second in the so and 100;
Jean Patton of Tennessee State
Teachers, winner of the Senior
200 in 25.4, and Evelyn Lawlor
of Tuskegee in the hurdles.
In the field events, where Rus
sia is powerful, the marks were be-
low European standards.
IF we are going to make a
showing in women's track at Hell
sinki, there must be more definite
encouragement from physical ed
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Negro Girl Sprintef
0IympicsHope
After AAU Sweep
BY the Associated Press

WATERBURY, Conn. Aug. 13.
Americas challenge to Russia
in the Women's track and field
events at the 1852 Olympic Games
in Helsinki appeared today to de-
pend on Mary McNabb, a IT.
Iyear-old Georgia Negro, and a few
other Sprinters and hurdlers.
Mary won three Junior AAU
championships, two Senior titles,
broke one American record, tied
another, ran IA individual races
and two relays, and came in first
every time in an extremely busy
week end at the National AAU
women's track and field games.
"She is definitely first class
Olympic material" said Dan
Ferris. secretary treasurer of the
IAAU. The Atlanta girl graduated
from high school last Jupe and
Ienters Tuskegee Institute this
fall.
Miss McNabb won the so, 100.
and 200-meter Junior races and
the 50 and 100-Senior titles, run
ming nine trial heats in addition
to the five finals. She tied the
American mark at ga seconds in
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Sunshine's S Bona Dea
Bulldog Show Victor

A turnout of 25 bulldogs, from
chubby and beWildered eight
week-old pups to a graying vet
eran with not the slightest in
tention of fading away, greeted
Ira P Cromer of Richmond. Va,
when he judged the annual sum-
mer sanction match of the Wash
ington Bulldog Club, held yester-
day at the Dunn Loring, Va, fire
house. Going through from the
open bitch class to best in match
was the three-year old Sunshine S
Bona Dea, owned, bred and
handled by James A. Allen of Nc
Lean, Va. Rarely shown but al.
ways to be reckoned with in the
ring, Feeta (so-called because she
is always under them is a f1ashi.y
marked white and gray brindle.
and behaved with professional
calm under her successive Wins.
Runner-up and best puppy in
match was a chunky little brown
brindle, Admiral, bred, owned and
handled by Earl R. Ellenberger of
Hyattsvllle, Md. Just three days
over the minimum age limit, the
sturdy infant trod the quarter
deck like an old sea dog and was
the darling of the gallery.
Best adult male was Fred War
ner's red brindle homebred, Men
ace of Dunn Loring; best novice,
Gloria Menafee's Maryman's
Little Joe. Best puppy bitch was
the lightly pied Stinky, owned by
w. Thomas Speer, jr., of River
dale, and among others, she de-
feated full sister and q half-sis-
fer
Evening star., 1951-08-13
lubrieh Scores Record
Stock Car Grand Slam

Al Labrieh scored a grand slam
in stock car racing at Pomonkey
Speedway yesterday for the sec
ond week in a row, winning a
qualifying heat, semiflnal and the
feature.
Second in the feature was Don
Sanders who was competing for
the first time in a month, fol-
lowed by Lionel johnson. A crowd
of 1,190 was on hand.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. y A.
AUGUST
Thomas Is Golf Winner
At Washington Club

The Class A sweepstakes at
Washington Golf and Country
Club over the week end was won
by A. z. Thomas with 76-10-66
C. G. Rittenhouse was second, 49,
1913, while gross honors went to
j. C. Williams with a 70.
The Glass B winner was C. r.
Miles with 90-26-64 over r. K.
Davis, 82-15-67, and H. A. Nais-
bitt, 83-16-67. r. E. Sours won
low gross with an 81.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

Twenty years ago-Bill Hala-
han Of the Cardinals outlasted
Brooklyn's DazZy Vance to give
the league leaders an S-5 vic
tory at Ebbets. Field.