davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Younger Players Set Early Pace
In Test for Western Amateur

Istocky Bo .Wininger, a 28-year-
old businessman at Pleasantville,
IN. j., banging a 81, matching the
competitive record, for the lead
One stroke behind was Dale
Morey Of Martinsville. Ind. Two
with 70s were John Hare of In
dianapolis and Jim English OF
Omaha. I
Among those grouped at II were
Frank Stranahan, the perennial
amateur threat; Bill Campbell
political aspirant from Hunting
ton. w. Va, and Dow Finsterwald
Iof Athens, Ohio.
Charley Coe, the defending
champion from Oklahoma City, il
exempt from qualifying.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Cubs, 5; Braves, a

Totals 80 9 x2612 Totals 80 IL 81. IA
sHit fielder's choice for Hitler in sixth.
/. titled out for Bickford In seventh.
Iran for Kerr in seventh.
: 3Doubled for Leonard in eighth.
: I Struck out for Cole in ninth.
xTwo out when winning run scored;
Chicago ,ts-z,,,..o z,,,o.. ol9 do, az oolMiS s;-,i
Jeftcoat. Edwards t2). Hitler, Fondy. Error
-Ramazzotti. Runs batted in--Miksis,
Mueller. Gordon, Elliott. Adds, Jackson.
Baumholtz Borkowski. Two-hase hits
Gordon. Stolen bases = Jeffcoat, Baum
csyaretta; Jackson to Miksis to cayaretta;
SsSss1s9sten d 6,d 9; Chicago @ 4; Bases S. On
of Hitler. 2; of Leonard /. Struck out
BY Bickford, l; by COLE /; By Hitler, 4;
In 6 innings; of Cole, l in 2 innings; of
sSchacht in ~ inning; of KILLER, z in
g innings; of Leonard. 2 in 2 innings; OF
.Klippstein, none in ] inning. Hit BY
Winning pitcher-Kligpstein (4-3( LOSING
pitcher-Schacht (0-2). Time-2:27. At.
-tendance-6,64 646.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
BY the Asseeiai.d Pres,

SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 19.-
A younger set of players. all in
their 20s, commanded the quail
flying lead today as the second
18-hole grind in the Western
Amateur golf tournament prepares
the way for match play.
From an original field Of $50
will come Ga by nightfan who will
be bracketed for man-to-man
combat starting tomorrow and
continuing through Sunday. Par
is 37-35-72 for the water soaked
6,519-yard South Bend Country
Club course.
Seventeen players matched or
bested the regulation card, with
Evening star., 1951-06-19

IbLn OF j u n
so the time is here for the real
sport fishing. Dolphin, naturally,
travel In the same company &
hooking these smashing strikers
is a thrill to behold. For reser-
vations call Talbot Bunting,
Ocean City Is & the best in ar
rangements will be made for you.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co.
9th & E. SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Field Of Al 10 Start Play
In Junior Golf Journey

Mike Mehr. Metropolitan school,
boy champion, was among 10 post
entries who boosted the field to
Al for the annual District Golf
Association junior championship
today at Argyle Country Club.
It may take sub-par golf to win
as the field includes Perky Gull
linane, last years champion. and
the top Junior golfers of last sea-
son, Dennis Bolster and Billy
Wolfe, two time schoolboy titlist.
The 18-hole event is open only
to members or sons of members
of District Golf Association clubs.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
indians, 9; Red Sox, 7 Giants, 5; Cards, a
- - - --- -----
@talS a Is 36 z

Hotas Al Is SO Totals 48 IL 80 IA
Ran for Rice in ninth,
fPopped out for Brazle in ninth.
$Walked for Rojek in ninth.
sStruck out for Boyer in twelfth.
New York ----- 900 100 201 0O1-5
st. Louis -------- 01O 001 O02 OO0-4
Runs-Dark H. Thompson. Lockman,
Irwin. Mays. Van Noy, Westlake. Slaughter,
BieIing, Errors-Mays, Rojek. Presko,
Jones, Leckman, Mays 12). Westlake l2j.
Irwin. Dark: Two-base hits-Mueller.
man, Mays. Dark. Stolen bases-Johnson.
Koslo; Double plays-Rojek to Schoen-
dienst to y. Jones; stanky to LocEman;
Lockman lunaSsisted); Sarni to Hemus;
Musial to Rice. Left on bases-New York. !.
l3; St.; Louis: 15. Bases on balls--off
Maglie. 8; on Boyer. 8. Struck out-By
Presko, l; by Koslo, /; by Brazle, /; BY
in innings !none out in ninth1i OF
Maglie. in innings; of Presko, in s
innings (none out in seventh; on Brazle.
in innings; of Boyer in innings,
Hit by pitched ball--By Koslo (Westlake). i.
WtnRnins v,tnRis giteher177M5aglie I1-$5: Losing
tendance-16,20l.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Big Ten Gets Practice
For AAU Event in Meet
with Pacific Coast
BY the A..eeIa..d Press

EUGENE. Greg. June 19.-
Picked teams from the Big Ten
and Pacific Coast Conferences
compete with their annual dual
track and field meet late today
and the Far Western lads are
favored to clip the visitors for
the seventh time since the series
began In 1887.
The intersectional battle gets
under way on the University OF
Oregon's Hayward Field at 5 pm
Pacific Daylight Time.
For Eugene, host to the affair
for the first time. the show
merited official attention, and
most of its stores and business
offices will close early. Gov. Doug
las Mckay was invited to preside
as honorary referee.
Preparation For AAU Meet.
For the athletes, the meet Il
la renewal of competition from
last Saturdays National collegiate
championships and excellent prac.
tice for the National AAU this
week end at Berkeley, Calf. The
Big Ten has won the affair -four
times. the last time in 1949. Ir
1850 the coast scored 50 points
to 63. Based primarily on per-
formances In the NCAA cham.
pionships. the coast margin should
be greater today-about 70 to So
There are is events on the pro-
gram, including two relay races
There is no javelin competition
Absence Of the javelin cost the
coast points and was a particular
disappointment here. Chuck Miss
feldt, who won the National title
at Seattle. is an Oregon athlete
and its only National champion
Each team boasts a pair ot
NCAA winners. They are Don Laz
Illinois pole yaulter. and Don Nc
Even, Michigan, 2-miler. for the
Big Ten, and Jack Davis, South
|ern California high hurdler. an6
George Brown, UCLA.
Only One Mark Endangered.
Only one meet record seems en-
Idangered. The pole vault mark
lis IA feet 6 inches. set in 1887
by Bill Seton and Earl Meadows
|of use. Laz has done is feet
|1A inches, an American college
record. and set the NCAA recorc
lat IA feet ga last week.
The mile and Emile coulC
be interesting. but only if the
coasts Jim Newcomb of use anc
Bill Parnell Of Washington State
are ready to run. Warren Druetz.
Ter. Michigan State. who whipped
Newcomb and Parnell in the
NCAA, is entered only in the mile
while McEwen, who ran Newcomt
out of the point bracket in the
Emile, is entered in both dis
tance events.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

! Totals 80 1427 Z Totals 81 10 27 IA
=. Popped out for Taylor in fourth
4 filmed out for Masterson in eignth.
tran for Dropo in ninth.
: IRAN for Moss in ninth.
fWalked for Kinder in ninth.
J ERan for Boudreau in ninth. =
Sisyelana SGston ------ ---- SS6b66 900 90 sos
% %Runs-simpson 12). Avila. Dolby. ,Rosen
I35. Chapman, Boone. Goodman, Pesky CD,
Williams (2), Doerr. Vollmer. TO- ErroT- Hh.
Chapman (3), Boone 90, Easter. poerr t21,
Pesky (2), Dropo (2l. Moss TWo.base
emHSsSha sosen. ehspmsn. Boone Pssky; stolen al,a
base-Chapman. Sacriflces--Feller. AVtla
Lett on bases-Cleveland, 8; Boston, 13.
Eases on balls-Of FelleI, 9; Of Garcia. 2; 2;
Nasterson, g; by Kinder, LIB, !; by Feller, B 3;
Innings; OF Garcia, 2 in no inning;
lpitched to four, batters IN ninth; on on
4 innings; of1, Nixon. 4 in ] inning; Of
Masterson. 1 IN innipgs; Of kinder; isI Z
pitcheTlFsller sIo-1ls Losing .Das Diasehes- chez
~ l.,
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Junkowski Knows Golf
AS Well as COACHING

Jan Jankowski, Eastern High
School track coach and well
known as a football coach at East
ern and Catholic University, yes
terday proved he also is quite a
golfer. ..
He shot a 34-36-70, even par,
at Georgetown Prep to win the
District coaches golf tournament.
feature of a field day for high
school and college coaches in the
area.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Rangers Add Mohowks
AS Hockey Form Team
BY the kssoeioied Press

NEW YORK, June 19.-The
New York Rangers, striving for a
place in the upper regions of the
National Hockey League, have
added the Cincinnati Mohawks of
the American League to their farm
system.
The Rangers entered into a
working agreement with the Mo-
hawks yesterday and appointed
Clint Smith. former star center,
as coach.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Fordhom Grud to Coach
Mt. St. Mory's Cogers
By the Assoeiuied Press

EMMITSBURG. Md. June 49,
Bill Clarke. Columbia University
freshman basketball mentor, will
be the new varsity coach at Mount
st. Mary's College here.
The Rev. John F. Cogan, chair
man Of the Athletic Council, said
Clarke, Fordham graduate, will
take up his new duties in Sep
|tember. Father Cogan said Clarke
also will have duties in the intra-
mural sports program.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

City, Md. re-
ports of Blues
are good. The
party boats are
taking TIL e Sc
h ard hitting
f i n ny crea-
lures up to 8
lbs. Along with
the Blues fol-
low the White
Marlin. La IS t
year the first
M arlin was
taken on the
Evening star., 1951-06-19

Second in the pro-amateur
competition went to Tenney with
70 and Finnessy, 72-1-71 for 141.
They played the last two holes in
vastly different fashion, Finnessy
finishing par-birdie for his II and
Tenny going over par on both for
his 70.
Three pros had TBS. Cliff Spencer
who also was third last week at
Quantico: Johnny Musser Of All
View and Walter Romans of Balti-
more C. c., who birdied IA, is and
16 and then took a two-over par
six on the 18th.
Three teams tied for third in
the pro-am, Spencer and Con-
gressman Earl Wilson of Indiana
80-9-71; Romans and w. p
Riley of Baltimore C. c., 80-9-71.
and Bassler and Bob Morris, 75-
la. They all had 144 totals.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Athletics Win Exhibition

FORT MONMOUTH, N. j., June
10 R.-The Philadelphia Ath-
letics last night edged the Fort
Monmouth Signaleers 5-4 in an
exhibition game. Joe Coleman
went the distance for the AS, CIV
ing up six hits.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Princeton After Lead

/: CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 19 up
princeton will have an opportu.
hity to break it's Eastern Inter.
collegiate Baseball League first
place tie with Brown this after.
noon when it plays off postponed
game with Harvard,
Evening star., 1951-06-19

Ten years ago-Owen Tudor
won the English Derby at New
market.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salfy" Mills

The only Encouraging informa-
ton ] can offer is to the Angler
who don't mind putting a few
miles under his way. From Ocean
Evening star., 1951-06-19

OUR PITCHERS IN GOOD SHAPE-Spunky, Great mas
of the Ole Olson Industrial League baseball
giving Dennis Moore Of Umpire Bill Moore,
before league game the Epse Spunky,
owned by Oon whose team swept sha honors in league
play stands SO inches and weighs 1853 pounds Olson meets
Boiling Air in league at $3.50 pm. today the Epse
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

No eards-Larry. Hogan. White Flint
Dewey Ricketts,, Manor; Boots Widener
Tort Meade. and Ralph Beach. Suburban
Evening star., 1951-04-01

!: :; ::
: !! !! )
uner rs n'
Evening star., 1951-04-01

: !; =
J !:
Evening star., 1951-11-06
kossadegh Orders Iran
To Reopen University
Blythe Associoted Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 6.-Pre-
mier Mohammed Mossadegh in a
cable from Washington today Or
dered the Iranian government to
act Immediately to reopen Teheran
University and forestall further
rioting.
The 17-year-old university
which has been torn by Commu-
mist agitation, was shuttered Sun
day by order of its president. He
said 1t would stay closed until the
government acts to restore "the
calm and quiet atmosphere needed
for teaching and study"
Mr.. Mossadegh said in a cable tc
Acting Premier Bagher Kazemi
that the shutdown was not in the
interests of the nation.
Premier Mossadegh yesterday
accused agents of the Anglo
1ranian Oil Co. of stirring up stu
dents disturbances in Iran in an
effort to smash current negotia-
tions In the British -Iranian oil
dispute.
The 1ranian leader is conferring
with United States officials on a
possible solution to the oil crisis
which grew out of Trans seizure
OF the Anglo -Iranian firm.
In London today, the Anglo
1ranian Oil Co. described Mr.. Mos
sadegh's statement as Completely
untrue"
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Catholics 10 Collect
Clothing for Korea

More than $4,000 Catholic
parishes in the United States will
take part in a Thanksgiving
clothing drive for the people OF
Korea, it was announced today.
The drive. sponsored by the
War Relief Services National
Catholic Welfare Conference under
the auspices of the Catholic
Bishops Relief Committee. will
be held November 1925.
Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom,
executive director of the sponsor
ing organization. said los arch
dioceses and dioceses have pledged
their aid. Clothing, shoes, blan-
kets and bedding will be collected
for the So million homeless
Koreans and for refugees in Eu-
rope.
With the generous help of our
bishops and the laity. this years
campaign will surpass last years
contribution of 6.5S4.795 pounds
|of clothing and bedding valued al
approximately SILT million, ,
Msgr. Swanstrom predicted.
The Rev. E. Jerome Winter
pastor of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, has been named campaign
director for the Washington Arch
diocese.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Stocks Show Firmness
|On Midwest EXCHANGE
BY the Assoeicted Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 6. - Leading
stocks showed a firm to higher
tendency on the Midwest Stock
Exchange today. This exchange
and three on the Pacific Coast
were the only ones operating be-
cause of local elections in many
States across the Nation.
New York brokerage houses
with outside Offices were running
only skeleton forces. So, too, was
the Cleveland Branch Office of
the Midwest Exchange, although
its branch Offices in Minneapolis
and St. Louis were in full opera
ton.
The Midwest Exchange re-
ported plentiful bids were coming
in from across the country as
well as from local firms.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
A|mquist Retires as Chief
OF Army Ordnance Unit

E. j. Almquist has retired as
chief Of the Standards Unit, Army
Ordnance Corps, after 36 years
service.
He began his career as an ord
nance engineer in 1915 and soon
developed into an authority on
mounted artillery.
A scroll acknowledging his serv-
ice was presented to Mr.. Almquist
at a ceremony in the Pentagon
last week.
During his II years with the
standards section, the number of
standard ordnance items has
grown from a few thousand to
about 100000.
Mr.. Almquist's hobby is wood
sculpturing. pursuit in which he
has also won recognition. In Ma
tional Art League shows here, his
work was awarded a second prize
in 1914. and first, in 1949.
Mr.. Almquist and his wife, who
have a married son and three
married daughters, live at 1909
Otis street NE.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
$4,000 Cathedral Fund
Goal Virtually Reached

More than $4,000 Of the $50
900 goal has been raised for the
1851 sustaining and building fund
of Washington Cathedral. it was
announced today.
Campaign leaders said unre-
ported gifts and gifts from
friends Of the Cathedral not yet
contacted may carry the drive
over the goal within the next
week. The drive officially closed
last Friday with a tea at the home
of the Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington. on the
Cathedral grounds.
Jerusalem Crosses were awarded
the campaign workers by the Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre. jr.. Cathe-
dral dean.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Poland Will Rise Again,
Truman Tells Veterans

President Truman today ex-
pressed the conviction that Po-
land. dominated by Russia, once
again will take her place among
the free nations of the world.
Poland has always survived the
bad years and has come to life
again." the President told mem
bers of the Executive Committee
of the Polish Legion of American
Veterans. who called at the White
House to present Mr.. Truman
with portrait.
The gift is the work of Bernard
T. Frydrysiak. well-known Polish
artist, who was present.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
D. '. Variety Club Elects
Adams as Chief Barker

Variety Club of Washington,
Tent No. II, last night elected
Jerome A. Adams chief barker for
1852. at its meeting in the Willard
Hotel. Also elected were Victor
y. Orsinger, first assistant chief
barker; Gerald p. Price. second
assistant chief barker; Jack
Fruchtman, property master, and
Sam A. CALAMITY, dough guy.
Elected to the Board of Cover
nors were Fred S. Kogod. Alvin @
Ehrlich. J. E. Fontaine, Rudolph
Berger, Sidney Lust and George
Crouch.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Cos Used in Homes

HOUSTON.-Of total 1850 sales
Iof 3.3 billion gallons of liquefied
petroleum gas. "a per cent went to
domestic consumption, more than
the total amount sold in l947.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Thirty Years Ago.

rsken from January "a. 1891 Issue
Mrs. Eliza F. Teas Of Berlin,
Nd, visited relatives and
friends in Milford and vicinity
this week.
LeOnafd Ross, Of St. Louis,
Mo-, has been visiting his par
ents in Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis H. Ross.
zoe
Leon A. Warrington, of Cam
bridge, Nd, and Miss Eva War
ringt0n Of Milford, have been
visiting their father +. L. War
ringtOn, Of Williamsyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mercner
have returned to their home in
Bethlehem, Pa, after spending
the holidays with their mother,
Mrs. P. G. Housman.
aos
Robert H. Pierce has sold his
candy and ice cream business,
including the store fixtures, to
H. n. Hart, Of Georgetown.
eos
Mr., Theodore Nutter is NOV
ing his home ont Of Muddy Neck
to Bethany Beach. L. A. Drex-
Ter has also moved his dwelling
and barn further back from
the ocean.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
sELBYYMLE
BY Mrs. kathryn Browne

Mr. ana Mrs. Wilson Powell en-
tertaine9 Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur QuiIlen were
given a variety shower on Friday
evening at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DeBoer, own
ers of the Ben Franklin Store, left
on Sunday for a three weeks Vaca-
tion in Washington and many other
places.
Mrs, Ruth POmerOy and son Lynn
POmeroy attended the Farm Show
in Harrisburg, Pa, Wednesday and
Thursday, and were overnight
guests of Mrs. Pomeroy's family
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baylis Of
Wilmington were the weekend
guests of her father, c. L. McCabe,
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland F. Scott,
Sr., left Wednesday for a vacation
in Florida.
Mrs. Mary Grapperhaus enter
tanned through the weekend her
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
Inns McCabe and daughter, Robert
McCabe and Nancy McCabe and
Mrs. Kitty Sharp, all Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Grapperhaus entertained sew
eral guests on Saturday evening
in honor Of her son, Robert McCabe,
who left for the U. S. Service on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elick Powell and
daughter Patty were among the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Godfrey on Sunday at Lower
BishOpville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Powell enter
tanned several little guests at a
birthday party on Wednesday at
their home in honor of their daugh-
ter, Patty Powell. Guests were Nam
cy McCabe, Mary Whaley, Donald
Godfrey, Gary Law, Dianne Burt-
ley, Donald Simpler, Kendall Smith.
Frank Smith, Lance Rae Smith,
Nina Lou Ringler, Judy Long, Car
olyn Gray, John Jarvis, Jean and
June Jarvis, Dolores Lynch, Ed
ward Daye, Bonnie Mumford, Con-
ME MumfOrd, Tony and Ginger Po-
well and Eileen Morris, Mrs. Alice
Lee Smith, Mrs. Valeria Simpler.
Cordelia Smith and Clara Godfrey.
Patty was seven years old on Jan
uary 10.
Rufus Smith spent a couple of
days this week in New York CITY.
shopping for Smiths Ladies Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Smith en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday Mrs.
Smiths parents, brothers and fam
lies, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Keith.
Judge and Mrs. Ernest Keith and
children of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Holloway
LETT on Tuesday to spend some time
in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. William Collier of
Wilmington we're the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray HolIo-
way and sons, Donald and Raw. Jr..
through the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
GLENDALE
BY Mrs. Hazel
D. ElIingsWOrtlI
Phone
Milford $3.50

Mrs. M. e. Warren was a caller
in Lewes, Delaware, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
and son, Ralph, were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
son, David, of Harbeson, Delaware
Mrs. Della w. Baker, who is a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford, Delaware, is i'm
proving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Kenton
were Sunday evening callers Of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. DerricksOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gorlich and
family were recent guests Of rela-
tives and friends in New York.
Mr.. Frank Vadakin and family
entertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Filings
worth and son, Phillip, were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Melvin and son of Milford, Del
aware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker and
daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. E. ].
Clendaniel and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sam
mons and daughters were guests Of
Mrs. Bayard Messick of Milton last
week.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Abbott, Sr., were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Rogers and sons, Clar-
ence and Billy, and daughters,
Elizabeth and Wanda, Miss jean
nette Rogers and friend, of Wilm-
ington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Abbott, Jr,, and son, Jimmie, of
Georgetown, Delaware.
Mr.. Daniel J. Williams has re-
turned home from delightful trip
to Florida.
Miss Shirley Lea Ellingsworth
was dinner guest of Miss Charlotte
Argo of Harrington, Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
The Past In Review
News As Il Was Repcrted In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

Taken from January co. 1911 Issue
While Norman Hammond was
hauling large load Of corn in
bags last Monday, one Of the
bags slipped or and fell be-
tween his team Of mules, caus-
ing them to run up Walnut
street toward the center Of the
business section. AS the team
gained speed more bags fell OF,
and as they passed the post
ones building, Mr.. Hammond
was thrown to the ground,
hurting him, but not seriously.
Running through the business
section the wagon collided with
and badly damaged a buggy,
owned BY Wilbur Hammond,
which was hitched in front Of
the Windsor Hotel. While the
animals we're in this mixup,
they were caught and more
damage was stopped. Corn was
strewn all over the street from
the bridge to the post Office
building.
soa
c. NJ. z. Dutton, of Redden.
has closed his school because
Of the outbreak Of diphtheria in
this district.
sos
William Willis aud Fount
Billings of Harrington, were in
Baltimore this week buying
horses.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

A large company Of friends
and relatives assembled at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Sheppard, Of Slaughter Neck,
on Thursday evening, January
~. 1911, to witness the marriage
of their eldest daughter, Miss
Lydia Ella Sheppard, to Mr..
Thomas Emery Mills, eldest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jennings
Mills, Of Cedar Neck. Miss
Bessie Carey was maid of hon
or. Miss Ella Mills, sister Of
the groom played the wedding
music. Mr.. n, ElWOOd Mills
was. best man. They will re-
side in Cedar Neck where Mr..
Mills is engaged in farming.
zoe
w. L. Reynolds, the butcher
Of Greenwood, had added gro
: ceries to his business. Our new
clothing store has opened for
business and we hope that he
has great success in as much
as we need a ready made cloth
ing store In town.
aoe
The Harrington Town cleo
tion resulted in the following
members being elected: A. b.
McCabe, Charles Trice, ]. d.
Brown, w. T. Sharp, president;
Edgar Grant, and C. N. Grant,
alderman.