davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
WEDDINGS
JOLLs : BRIMER

JOLLS BRIMER
The wedding of Miss Mary A.
Jolls, of RehOboth,to Mr.. Milton A.
Brimer, took place on Friday eve
ming, June 8, at p. m, at the
home of the bride on First Street
and Baltimore Avenue, Rehoboth.
with the Rev Harry V. Branford
Of Stevensville, Md, performing
the ceremony. The bride wore a
suit of dusty pink and a corsage
of pink gladiOlas. Her matrOn of
honor and only attendant. Mrs. John
Higman of MillingtOn, Md, a cou-
sin, wore a navy blue costume with
a corsage of pink carnations and
baby's breath. Mr. Harold Brimer
of Milford, son of the groom, serv-
ed as best man for his father. The
home was prettily decorated with
orange blossoms, sweet peas and
sweet william. A reception was held
following the ceremony. After
honeymoon in Atlantic City, N. j.,
the couple will reside at 29 Balti-
more Avenue, RehOboth Beach.
RYAN . LAYFIELD
The marriage of Miss Virginia
Ryan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Ryan, of Milford, to Mr.. !
Bernard Layfield, also of Milford,
took place on Monday evening,
June 4th, at the home of the bride. /
The house was beautifully decora-
ted with pink roses, white ribbons, (
wedding bells and palms, and made /
a lovely setting for the ceremony
performed by Rev. Ralph c. Jones,
minister of Calvary Methodist
Church. The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of white marquisette and a cOrsage
Of pink rose buds and baby's
breath. She carried a white satin
prayer book. Ruth Adams, sister
of the bridegroom, was the maid
of honor and was gOwned in pale
green French Organdy with cor 1
sage of yellow roses. Roland Walls.
brOther-in-law of the bride, served
as best man. The brides mother
was dressed in royal blue chiffon
and wore a cOrsage of white gar
dPnias. A reception followed. after
which the bride and groom left for ]
a wedding trip to Wildwood. N. T.,
Chester. Pa, and Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tlavfield will reside
in Salisbury. Md. fOllOwipg the s
completion of a new home which is
now being constructed. {
HUNNICUTT LIVINGSTON !
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ]. Hunnicutt t
of Milford, wish to announce the
marriage of their daughter, Doris,
to Mr.. Conrad B. Livingston, Jr., &
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Liv-
ingston, Sr., of Salisbury.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Frank Baker of the AS !
bury Methodist Church of Sails 9
bury on Saturday, June 2, at eight
o'clock in the evening.
The bride wore a beige suit with I
brown and white accessories. Her ;
was an orchid. \
Miss Irene Griffith of Milford
was the brides only attendant. She |
chose black and white linen suit l
with white accessories and an or |
child cOrsage. c
Mr.. Lee Jenkins of Salisbury /
served as best man. I
A small reception was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Jenkins of Salisbury.
The couple will reside in Mil
ford where the groom is employed
in the Office of Victor Lynn Lines,
Inc. q
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Abbott Reunion

The twelfth annual reunion OF
the descendants of John Wesley
and Louisa johnson Abbott of Cam
den, will be held at Riverview
Beach on June "a.
About 100 members Of the FAM
lily from Delaware, Pennsylvania,
and New Jersey are expected to
attend.
The officers Of the reunion are
as follows: Raymond Pierson Of
Dover, president; Mrs. Harry S.
Marker of Wilmington, secretary;
Mrs. Ralph Carey of Dover, trea.
surer, and Mrs. Harry Paris OF
Wilmington, general chairman.
Basket lunch will be served at
noon.
The Chinese are said to have used
rockets in warfare about Ig0neA Il
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

There are those who could
envy Clarence and FultonNpow-
ming Of their plane trip to Eu-
rope. Not all people are air
minded, but there are many
who are. and would enjoy the
planned trip that the brothers
are taking. They left New York
on Friday at four p m. and
found themselves, next day, in
London. They will spend some
time in the low countries, and
will have a boat trip down the
Rhine. Geneva, Switzerland.
will be visited before they fly
to Paris. They will have a five
night stay in Paris and will be
back in New York on June %.
The itinerary seems ideal for
enjoyment.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Lieutenant and Mrs. Craig
Robertson Of Waco. Texas, are
the happy parents Of a daugh-
ter born on Saturday, June 9.
The Robertsons formerly lived
on Long Island but when Lieu
tenant Robertson returned to
the Air Force, they were sent
to Texas. Mrs. Robertson was
the former Miss Adele War
ren.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Mrs. Herman Ray Phillips
has issued invitations for two
bridge luncheOns which she
Lake on Thursday, June q,
and Friday, June %, at one
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Tomorrow Mrs. Dolphus
Wilkins is entertaining for her
sister, Nrs. Harry Greenly, who
is spending a leave with her
husband, Master Sergeant
Greenly and their daughter,
Janis Aileen, in Lincoln with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clendaniel. They are
stationed in Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma. The party is a des-
sert bridge. Out-of-town guests
will be Mrs. Russell Deener
and Mrs. Horace Edwards Of
Greensboro. Nd, and Mrs. Will.
liam A. Minner of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

HE two hundred and
fifty-seven gradu-
ates Of Milford
High School, who
- attended the Alumni
banquet Friday evening voted
the affair grand success.
From far and near they came
to join their respective classes
and to talk over old and later
times. It was fun. Before six
O'Clock they began to arrive
and those who came early had
time to see. and visit with
those whom they knew. And
after the banquet. served in
the cafeteria, and ably done by
the cafeteria staff, the crowd
seemed reluctant to go until
they had seen one more per-
son. It was regretted that
more Of the members of the
1851 class were not present,
but those who came because
they we're interested, signed up
as members of the Association
and will be on hand for the
next years meeting. Not the
least Of the enjoyment was to
have one of Milford High
School Alumni Associations
members address the group.
The Reverend Joseph B. Dick
.erson, '29. and pastor of Nc
Cabe Memorial Church in viii,
mington, spoke and had as his
subject, "You Can Make a Diff
ference" The Association
awarded it's scholarship for
the year to Miss Patsy Kern.
"a
The joy Of a little girl who
was the fortunate winner of a
doll, was seen only by a few,
but those who brought the
prize to her, as she was a pa
tient in Memorial Hospital,
spoke of it as something real
that they were able to wit
ness. The Auxiliary had a
nice sized doll dressed and had
been accepting donations on
It for some time past. Friday,
the doll was given away and
Carol Anne Twigg of Harring-
ON was the winner. It just
Ieemed right that a patient in
he hospital should have been
he fortunate one.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

.--. kathy SeZnas of Whining
ton, who with her mother
Mrs. Mrs. Walter Sezna and
her sisters, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Davis r. Grier.
celebrated her fifth birthday
yesterday at the home of her
grandmother, having eight
little girls to help with the af-
fair.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Mrs. Davis r. Grier's piano
pupils gave a recital at her
home on South Walnut street
Saturday afternoon at two
thirty. Not quite half of her
class were present to play a
selected number. Boys and
girls performed and were a
credit to their teacher. Miss
Sandra Deputy, a former pupil
of Mrs. Grier. was guest solo
list and played two numbers.
A social hour followed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Peiping, China, is one of the old
est living cities IN the world.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Mrs. SOren J. Petersen left
last Friday for Detroit and
then on to Minneapolis, where
she will visit her family for
the coming three months. Mrs.
Petersen is one of nine sis
ters and while away will at
tend the fiftieth wedding an
niversary of one of these. Most
Of the members of this large
family are centered in and
around Minneapolis.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Early Wednesday morning
found David Burton, Bud Kim
mel, Clayton Emory and Roy
Tawes, Jr., on their way south
by automobile. It was their
plan to make Camp LeJeune,
N. c., that night, where they
would be guests of Master Ser
geant w. w. Quering, who is
stationed there. They will OBJ
serve some of the camp man.
euvers before continuing on
their way and will go as far
as DaytOna Beach, Florida, be-
fore they start homeward.
They will be away about ten
days.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

The Chinese are said to have used
rockets in warfare about 1900 A. D.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Miss Hazel Argo, whose we'd
ding to Mr.. James Smith takes
place on Sunday, was complete
ly surprised Friday evening
when Miss Melva Jane Brad
ford and Miss Phyllis Fitzger-
aid gave her a miscellaneous
shower. Presumably Miss Ar
go and Mr.. Smith stopped by
to take the hostesses to Re
hobOth and twenty-five voices
were ready with Surprise"
The affair was given at the
Bradford home on East Sec
Ond street. where the three-tier
cake, pink and white carna-
tiOns and snapdragOns made a
beautiful table and an umbrella
poured out the gifts and con-
fetti. 1t was a happy occasion
for the bride-to-be and other
guests, as well as the hostesses. +
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

CHIROPRACTORS MEET The
members of the Delaware Chiro-
practors Association held a meet
ing on June oath in the Laurel,
Del.' American Legion Hall. There
were II members present. DR..
Shulthouse read the minutes of the
last meeting. Business topics were
discussed and voted upon. After the
meeting the Ladies Auxiliary serv-
ed a luncheon. On the way home.
several members visited with DR..
Wilkers' residence to view his new
home and Office.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

SANITATION MEETING-Dr. A
Joel KaplOvsky of the State Board
of Health will address the S. E.. s.
on Monday, June Is, 1851, 8 D. m.
at the Seaford Fire Hall. DR..
kaplovsky is an authority ION
municipal sanitation and stream
pollution.
Invitations have been extended
to civic authorities Of communities
bordering on the Nanticoke River
and Broad Creek to meet with DR.
kaplOvsky on these timely prob
lens. All others interested in these
subjects are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Takes only TO seconds! Just add water,
stir or shake. Add ice and serve. No
mess, no work!
Mothers! Cooling! HealthfUl! Serve II
In place Of "eorbonated pop! Eco
nomical, refreshing Snow Crop is good for
you ;. because it's rich in Vitamin C.
Serve tito the family all day long i. 8. at
meals, between meals. Great for parties,
too. The children love it!
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Hardy Leaves Retirement
To Rejoin Chicago Cards
BY the Assoeicied Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Quarter-
back Jim Hardy, who retired from
pro football to enter the television
business in Los Angeles. has been
Resigned by the Chicago Cardi-
mails.
Hardy was expected to report
for duty today and be available
for Sundays game in Chicago
with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The Cardinals last night COM
pleted arrangements with Hardy
who last year completed lit
passes in 257 attempts for 1886
yards and II touchdowns.
The Cardinals, after losing
Frank Tripucka by injury two
weeks ago, have been in dire need
of quarterback. They have only
Charlie Trippi, who was con-
verted from a halfback this sea-
son.
The Chicago Cardinals an
nounced today the club is asking
waivers on Fullback Venton Yah
lonski and Guard Jerry Houghton
Yablonski, former Columbia
University back. has been with the
Cardinals four years. Houghton,
of Washington State, formerly
played with the Washington Red
skins.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
King and Davis Clash
In N Bout Tonight
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Arthur
King, aiming to get back in the
lightweight contention. takes on
Teddy (Red Top) Davis of Hart
ford, Conn, in the main 10
rounder at st. Nicholas Arena to-
night.
King, a Toronto Negro who for
merly held the British Empire
lightweight crown. is 2-to-1 IA
vorite to make good in his first
New York start in two years.
The fast-punching 24-year-old
King has won Al of 54 fights. In
his last appearance here. he
whipped Alfredo Prada in Madi-
son Square Garden. At that time
King was fighting in the shadow
lof his stablemate, Ike Williams.
who held the lightweight title
then.
Davis is a seasoned fighter who
has met the best of the division.
He goes along. winning a few and
losing a few. He beat Corky Con-
wales last month and holds deci-
sion over Paddy De Marco, a rank
ing 135-pounder. De Marco beat
King last June.
The 10 pm. bout will be broad
cast and telecast over Washington
Stations WTOP and WTOP-TV.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ="
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER
Princeton at Peak for Cornell,
Coach Hopes Team IAN Hold 1t

two polio cases on Lou Little's
team. but Navy and Penn figured
to be tough.
Navy helped us lot by
fumbles, so at that point I still
didn't know how good we were.
But when we outplayed Penn. I
knew I had solid team. My boys
are at their peak now. That. in
fact, is one of my main worries,
that brought them along too
fast"
Caldwell still thinks his team
has not been completely tested,
but he knows Cornell will be the
big one. Cornell is favored to take
the Ivy League crown. but, al
though the Big Red has some
formidable runners, Caldwell is not
too disturbed. He's taking it in
the usual play-the-game manner
of most Ivy League coaches.
Personally, don't think Cor
nell hashad a real tough one yet"
he observed. 1T will be a game
of Lefty James offense and our
defense. Other than Kazmaier, we
haven't much to offer. Bill Tryon.
who passed for two touchdowns
and scored two others against
Lafayette Saturday, is promising.
but still has a long way to go. He
played against a weak team"
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Reported Fight Fix Attempt
Probed in Pennsylvania
BY the Assoeioted Press

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 24-The
chairman of the State Athletic
Commission came here today to
confer with police authorities
about a report of an attempt to
fix a fight.
Chief Leo Ruddy ordered a po-
lice guard for Henry kid Lee,
Holyoke Mass Welterweight, and
his manager, Gus Browne. after
hearing the reports about an at
tempted fix.
Lee scored a convincing 10
round decision over Joe DeJohE
at Town Hall. Scranton, Monday
night. Lee had been the underdog.
Promoter Hank Stezar, who ar
ranged the fight, told police that
Browne said he received telephone
calls on the afternoon of the fight
from unidentified persons who
asked him to talk about deal
George N. Jones, jr., chairman
of the boxing commission, said
he intends to make thorough
investigation"
He came here to confer with
Ruddy, Browne and Stezar, saying
Il intend to get to the bottom
of this and if the person or per-
sons are found I shall see that
they are punished to the fullest
extent of the law"
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Women's Trophy PIoyoff
Scheduled at Bethesda

Mrs. w. w. Winter and Mrs.
G. J. Tricoulat will play off for
the Gilliard Trophy after tying
with net COS yesterday in the
women's field day golf feature at
Bethesda Country Club.
The winner will be presented
the trophy at tomorrow nights
annual meeting. Mrs. Winter
scored 1925 yesterday and Mrs.
Ticoulat. 103-34. Third place
also was a tie between Mrs. Frank
|Huseman, 90-18-72 and Mrs. F
w. Devlin, 93-21-72. Winner of
the low gross prize was Mrs. j.
Allan Sherrier, IS.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Howard U. Visits Shaw
For Homecoming Game

Howard University's football
team goes to Raleigh, N. c.. Sat-
urday to meet Shaw University in
the latter's homecoming game.
Howard hasn't beaten Shaw
since 1945, but has hopes of catch
ing up with the Bears Saturday
afternoon. Shaw is having a poor
season with only one win in Ave
games. The Bisons are perking up
after last Saturdays 900 victory
over johnson c. Smith and now
show a season record of two wins
and three defeats.
Ed Neverson and Sam Hoston
are Howard's leading ground gain
ers with totals of 228 and 201
yards. respectively. Hoston also
is the teams leading pass re-
ceiver.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. "a
II Charlie Caldwell brings his
Princeton football team through
this season unbeaten. he'll get
more than the coach Of the year
award he'll probably wind up
with a card in the magicians
union. too.
Caldwell'S graduation depleted
forces have a 17-game victory
skein going at the moment. in
cluding four this season, but they
run up against a tough customer
in Cornell Saturday in the big
game of the East. The winner
no doubt, will emerge with the
Ivy League title.
How can you take the remnants
of a really fine team and weave
them together again. when every
one is counting you out of the
race?
Well" the soft-spoken Cald-
we'll said, "for one thing our team
isn't as bad as lot of people
thought. We were all but wiped
out on the offense, but defen-
sively, We had five men back fol
a good nucleus"
Practically the entire offensive
eleven with the exception of All.
America Dick Kazmaier was or
the w or was a substitute last
year.
Ito say that this seasons team
is as good as last years would be
silly" Caldwell said. But I die
something this year that I don't
usually do, and don't particularly
like. I drove the boys hard at tht
start to bring them to an early
peak.
I'VE had what I considered
three tough games scheduled a
the beginning of the season.
Columbia. Navy and Penn. We hat
to replace Columbia with New
York University because Of tn,
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Jockey Will Surrender
In Lincoln Downs Case
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Oct. a.
Jockey Richard Lawless. 10. of
Chicago, who with five other race
track figures was indicted here
last week in connection with race
fixing at Lincoln Downs last fall,
will be arraigned in Superior Court
this week. Attorney General Will
liam E. Powers said yesterday.
The attorney general said law
firm had informed him the jockey
would surrender later this week.
The September grand jury last
Friday accused Lawless of Offer
ing a bribe to Jockey Wilfred
Hughes to influence a race at Lin
coin Downs last November Z. Two
of the six indicted already have
been arraigned. They are Jockey
Carroll Haire and T. Paul Kanall.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
SpeciaI Dispotch to The Star

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24.-Ed-
die Price of the New York Giants
is putting q little more daylight
between himself and the other ball
carriers in the National Football
League who are pressing him for
rushing leadership.
Last week he was top man by
only 5 yards, but the latest sta
tistics show him in front by SO
yards after picking up 101 yards
Sunday. He now has gained $40
yards in 76 attempts for an av-
erage of As yards. Next Is Dan
fowler of the Los Angeles Rams
who wasn't even in the leading 10
last week, but who gained 144
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Xavier Overlooked
By Look Magazine;

BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Look
Magazine has asked the Associ-
|ated Press to assure every school
in the country beginning with the
letter "X' that it considers them
the lily-whitest football schools
going.
The current issue Of the maga-
zine contains a story warning that
the next big fix" scandal may hit
college football. An Illustration
shows q gambler offering some
thing. presumably money, to a
large college youth.
I'm order to avoid offending
any one. We had the youth wear
a sweater, emblazoned with a huge
*" explained a spokesman. But
holy COW, we forget about Xaviers
all over the map"
I'VE are hearing from them, and
they are not pleased. Xavier Uni
'versity at Cincinnati is both un-
defeated and unhappy. Its ath-
1etic director has been on the
phone.
will you please. please ex-
plain"
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Eddie Price of Giants Boosts
His Rushing Lead Among Pros

yards Sunday fora 241 total. Vern
Lillywhite of San Francisco
dropped from second to third.
Norm Van Brocklin of Los An
geles kept on top in the passing
race with an average of 1911.
completing II Of 70 tosses for an
846-yard total. Cleveland'S Otto
Graham still is second. A new
conner to the list of air leaders is
Bob Celeri Of the New York Yanks,
who takes over eighth place.
Elroy Hirsch of Los Angeles
maintained his torrid pace as a
receiver. He has caught % for
500 yards and has a chance to
break the league record of 1,21l
yards set by Don Hutson In 1912.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Virginia S Air Attack
Likely 10 Test Duke
|At Durham Saturday
BY The A,soeiatsd Press

Duke might be well advised to
start repairing its leaky pass de-
fense in anticipation Of Saturdays
homecoming clash with Virginia
at Durham. N. c. ...
Duke scouts who watched Vir-
ginia pulverize VMI. 34-14. last
Saturday. undoubtedly went home
with solid impression Of the
Cavaliers running attack. Doubt
less, too, they wound up with the
profound respect for Mel Roach,
18-year- -old freshman quarterback,
who directed this assault.
But the Blue Devils could hardly
make a more fatal mistake than
to underestimate the potency Of
the Cavaliers passing arm.
Roach Expected to Pass.
Roach, who carried out a keep
the-ball'' offense against VMI.
will start for Virginia again this
week end. The word is out, how
ever, that this time he'll mix some
forward passes with the collection
of slick pitchouts which helped
bedaZzle VMI.
What's more, Duke probably will
see a lot of Rufus Barkley if Vir-
ginia takes to the air lanes in ear
nest. Barkley, the usual quarter
back starter for Virginia. deferred
to Roach last week for tactical
reasons-and promptly lost his
job. But he still is Coach Art
Guepe's top tosser.
Barkley has tossed As times
this season. with % COM
Ipletions good for 213 yards
and two touchdowns. Last
year he set new Virginia
record with 16 touchdown f1ips in
10 games. He threw three scoring
passes each against Washington
! and Lee. West Virginia and North
a Carolina. And he is good man in
, the clutch.
He and Roach are backed up by
Charlie Harding, a junior who is
adept at the short, over-the-mid-
!. die toss.
I Each Has Fine Backs.
=, Virginia has moved primarily
on the ground so far. So has Duke
a The Cavaliers have rolled to 95;
yards In four outings. while Duke
has amassed 1878 yards in five
!. games: Virginia. using passes
with unusual infrequency, has
!. gained only 269 yards through the
air. Duke beats this with $40.
Both teams boast a stellar ar
, ray Of running backs. Charlie
Smith will be the top runner on
the field. The Duke star has
ground out AGA yards for a 5.s
average. Bobby Pate is Virginia S
biggest ground-gainer. with 224
yards and an average of 5 per
thrust.
Saturdays game will match two
freshman quarterbacks - Roach
and Jerry Barger, Dukes phenom
Barger. like Roach. passes spar
Iingly while contenting himself
with directing sparkling ground
attack.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
81 Horses Remain Eligible
In Cambridqeshire
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Fifty-one
horses were left in the Cambridge
shire Stakes today at the final
acceptance stage.
The 9-furlong Cambridgeshire,
on which an Irish Hospitals
Sweepstake is based, is the second
leg of British racing's autumn
double. The first leg, the Casare-
witch. was won by the 3-year -old
colt Three Cheers last week.
The Cambridgeshire is sched-
Iuled to be run at Newmarket Oc-
tober 81.
The current favorite at 9 to
lis Gayowen.
Second choice at 100 to 8 is
|Majalis. with two horses, Tudor
Castle and Fastnet Rock, next in
line at 100 to Z.