davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Charles Town Track in Top Condition for Opening Card Saturday
Jeffords Reodying 28 for Maryland Campaign
With Kiss Ne Kate Pick Of Seasoned Group

fact that after scoring for the
flrst time In the mile and O six.
teenth Walden the Sun Driar
horse never had won at O distance
less than o mile and O quarter.
Al we checked back over his
Jockey Club Gold Cup double, the
Lawrence Realization, Suburban
and Washington Handicap, JEFF
fords observed, TITS something I
never noticed before, but now !
can zee that BurOh was right"
All Of the principal Jeifords
stake winners were not OF the
male gender. There were many
on the distaR side, including four
hefeines OF the Coaching Club
0aks--Bateau, Creole Maid, Edith
caVell and Florence Nightingale.
Bateaa Was Not Bred.
The last.Aamed was sold after
her racing days were ended and
Creole Maid save racing the
TFavefs winner, Matches, Edith
cavell died In fealihg and Dateau,
one OF the few mares 10 win Q
Suburban, could not be bred,
" don't regard any one OF the
four Coaching Club Oaks winners
% highly % either Kiss Me Kate
or Snow Goose" Jeffords said,
The latter won the Saratoga
Cup q few seasons back and also
the Beldatiie and Ladies' Hahdis
caps, limited 10 racers Of her SEX,
"Ahd We tiiush't t6fget Adile,"
Jefi6fas added. "@he was sB0d
eh6ugh To win an Alabama and
the ,t6uehet Hlihplfe city Gold
cup"
Asked which Of HE many stake
winners he considered the best,
|Ithe 6Whef=bFeedeF hesitated fl6s
faeRtafiiy. llit's something ilke
asking @ father TO Biek cut his
iav6Flte child" he said. HH6Ws
lever, / must 60 ai8Rg with Pav6t.
HE did everything asked OF him.
Il think enc 6f the NEST thFiliing
races, II net the NEST thrilling,
II ever witnessed was his Wilson
lat Saratoga. He w6H that by the
tlghtest fllAFglils after q great
'''e'''J 'Jesaasspds sasi Keeps Basy,
Fhe charts shBW that In the
Wilson, 4 talle efeht, less thAti 4
|leHEth HeBAfatea the AFst Ave
at The HAlsh. PAvBt wen bN A
! heek ever aAlletette with Larry
IpaN AABthef neck away He saFea
thlfa money bN A head fFeEH
BalYAsiaA ana AtSHle was aAs
7IethBf heaa back,
Tn aaaitiaA 10 his activities a.
q breeder and thase eeAAeetea
with hlE racing establishment,
JeffefHs AAas tiIAe 10 handle the
duties OF president OF the aFAyseA
Foundation, This organization Ia
! devoted 10 thoroughbred research
work,
I'VE have Just iaauguFatea the
:. NEST alffieult OF all cur pFeieets," !"
he said, ''eae which, II Il heped,
: will lead TO the elimination Of
influenza, The work is being cons
Quoted In the laboratory at the
University Of MARYLAND under the
J direction Of Col, KintneF, Head
LOT oil our research work 10 Brig,
Gen, Raymond A. Kelser, dean
Of the veterinary school OF the
University OF Pennsylvania"
, RitsaeFela News eeFVleel
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Hioleuh Results
hv lks AMetIalad pI0II

Undergraduates '''i''ii iii
M|yavEsig SNHI1 'Saay %I@SH ESSa
NI';sI'' sI'''IlEHIlIIGEi1'ial'' '"'''' SIt ''i';i 'iS
btE AikiiilIAgR asRflss. NH sAyis
- -....[IlEiIg pgHBlG. BaIa AaOEa0,l +
~ IlIIhp HAT GkE7P EPHFEtI JlDDi AilHWr
RftgEVsRAlse esttYHtNEkD iERBssiho gOo|
eIAAbH. 9eHE | lKRfhD ""V AfU
B.sasR II.S.;sIEE, 4AS,d dega#tblsER
uERphI AglhETI llHFIgL,6 SIg0OI alIGWr
AHsssi saHAlsf lIRaethl WlAHHs,hO a,sO
JgESss ssssRIs|AgsSssI'wha'F' '' I9V aSH|
plAHg sE SsGaiPs. AasE.atTaHE
ArSEkk tRlNh .HHH .Hbl " IuFknHRA.
ssB.sr,R;;,SSa'aI'Hl|I44"'''F'' I10
nI IsAlSsss' aI'Hth Non .ss~'a
IvIII||Et.'',Il'E''t''.;''''"'' 'iiflII''FII
m.EEss' 'bSss 9sg' .Esls,lIs'ptgs.' E'''
SEVENTH RATE saa chart aR thla pass,
egNE}s !, A.EaRF'Slas SHa eRT'FH RNisI
RGGSIs.II,. sI,s.Nt,s'EESE,GeaAeW''l aRo ,SsS gGS
lHkepkFAhyn tEhuFehl a,H0
plisssssslvss's VS. EuiHlIsP esska 4ss'busR'" w.
I.is.'.slas siS sSl i'Gg miles, f''sa'ii wv
!:SSII:., :;SSIiI: ,II''i;'Ea!." '!!I.:," 900 s;s sSs
Xsss' isssAEpARs.. sSles. Rsssg
eEI.A fsss.sssf f,sg.g. s,,V. I've pohs" ssaaE ses
DIESEL ShlsV.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
81, Johns Swimmers
Defect LeyeIe, 40-34
sRetIal hlsHaleh ta fhe SlaE

BALTIMORE, FEB, as,-Geerge
LanmaR and Mike Mccarthy did
yeeman duty for the ST, johns
swimming team here today as the
Cadets defeated Loyola, 40-a4, for
their second victory Of the season.
Lanman won the 200-yard free
style and Mccarthy captured the
l00-yard breaststroke. Both also
swan on the winning medley relay
team.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Widener
'eRtiRuea Prem Page Bal,

town, N, Jp which the elder Heiis
heught ffem RaReeeas, sar
:. Helis Praises Trainer,
eatreHe was warmly praised BY
yeAng Helis after the race, The
owner said his only regret was
"that Pop wasn't here to see
Spartan Valer win" The elder
Helis died In the summer Of 1850,
Heiis said he and his father
used to get together every year
and pick yearlings' names, trying
TO get something with o Greek
motif. He said he was responsible
for the Spartan Valor tag.
The colts sire, Attention, was
one Of the top stars 10 years ago,
having beaten the great Whir1-
away In the l04l Arlington Classic.
Fourth Straight Win.
Trainer Catrone, who said he
never had q worry at any point
In the race, plans to enter the colt
either In the Oulfstreafr1 Handi.
cap or In the New orleans Handi.
cap. Both are set for March 0.
The Widener was Spartan Val.
or's fourth straight victory here.
ard boosted his earnings TO about
$4,000. Last year he won elk
out OF nine races, most Of them
In New Jersey, and earned eSS,b7b,
Had II not been for the rain
this afternoon, the mutual handle
probably would have been con-
siderably higher. The showers also
made things tough for the dele.
aation OF Seminole fhdiaHs-AoFIie
real and some not 30 Feai-whe
parade around the infeld In full
FeRaltA each WideheF Day,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
.Upsa|a Foul Shots
Edge Howard, $50
spssiaI pisps,sh 10 The s,ur

ORANGE, N. j., Feb. 23.--Up-
sala nosed out Howard University,
$3.50. In o game decided on two
foul shots In the last minute.
II was q close game oil the way.
The Bisons pulled into O 5000 tie
with two minutes 10 no on q
goal BY Cedric Taylor, but upsala
won on foul shots by John Macee
and Bill verrone.
Upsalas domination Of the
backboafds was q decisive factor
Top scorer was Upsala's Russell
pissett with 10 points, while
Emory Masiaue led the Bisonl
with Il.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Hundreds Of Horses
Already on Scene
For 16-Day Meet
Special DI,po,sh 10 The S.ss.


CHARLES TOWN. W. Va, Fsb.
25.--With several hundred horses
already on the grounds and more
arriving daily, Charles Town A
ready for next Saturdays card,
usherins In the 1862 Eastern rae.
ing season, Post time for the first
race daily will be 1870 pm.
Leeds Rely, secretary Of The
track, said the West Virsinia oval
u In The finest condition OF its
History The racing strip, recently
toned up, was closed 10 horses
only two days since late DeeeEiis
Der ana ID In excellent shape.
Plenty Of Parking SPACE,
Reads leading into the track
have been improved and parking
space will be provided for 5000
ears The jockeys quarters have
been enlarged and ether improve.
mehts have been made for heFses
men Stables from Virginia,
Maryland, West Virginia and
washington, D, e., will be well
represented during the ie-day
meeting,
The ekinker brothers Of Washs
ingteh, owners Of the Flamihge
Stable, will see their eblors In aes
ton, along with those OF b. M,
Preston Of Amsterdam, va Louis
Cartwright Of Richmond, va j,
NJ r Bell ana John b, Hatfield
6f Baltimore,
Few HAD Aet6fS,
Haf6ia Holland Oh New orleans,
Wh6 VIII serve as starter, has been
seh66ilfis h6fses cut OF the 4 "a
fHfi6hs chute ana feB6Fts few bad
aet6fs; Fred Burton, racing Sees
fetafy, has written The e8Raiti6R
B66k ana expects TO send s6fRe
E66d fieids 70 the barrier. IN
Nest OF the jockeys whe ore
we'll kheWh Oh this thFee=6HafteF
IHlle stFlB will be back. HaV AFs
auiHl, Mike EeFfeHtlhet Whe FBde
IL winners last sBFiHE, and BeHsld
FeAeHe are AfilBHe these scheduled
10 Fiae. Stanley Austin, Wh6 FBae
4B winners here In lg48, Als6 VIII
siae,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Alexandra Girl Wins
8 SWIMMING Events

B9ugias cray OF Alexandria,
whe swan In the igsyeaFssBld and
under class was the hish peint
se8FeF In yesterdays ehllafeh's
swimming meet at The Ambassador
H8tel PEEL She wen three events.
Amy Adams and eathy BheB.
peek each wen 1--we events,
.Afiiehe the bess, the bla winner
With Two HFsts ana q seeaha, was
HAIRY Bleet|| al AaltIAAFe, fshe
meet attFaetea 200 contestants,
summarized
,.!FSsH.s yssE.AAsks, AEgF'' ,vetLy,,lsststa
EIESelgEMBItlRlG MafsBsi MpHa bitaefgtl;
trrsg IEe ANA SagaiBE siBES,RBy ,RBysR5vllIHhEfsigssEa
EsEs@RaHRM RHSssbSAE.I sB!ERFd 'HFpERt'
s.s iSsi:'.llIFsE9
I.i4sd 9Ssda ssdaGa'ssSSR|'. a'ssSSR| '.3Ft as|!IrIsi rSIssii@BsEi
ysa sssEs sps gV9sSI VsSI, EgsatasJ
sEEesftm6tAis ssftm6etAigs kssEaasAai assssFa BfeaststFsge
ssG hgHass; IsePtyiAIhEsss5
sfessssts tssstRessGsEesss.asSue sseRsFSt as'ssFa
thfss.ysEsirss isNsnlaSta vi saaasSi Mainly hl.yeHss'
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Quuntico Beuts Hurtwiek

ONEoNTA, N. Y. Feb. % (A0.--.
John Weglicki, former villanova
College player. tossed In 90 points
tonight as the Quantico Marines
basketball team trounced Hart.
wick College, $500.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
y, :, Raeavets ehampIaH

FlIItAhHkFH Febl aa N
Stanley w heaFseF, H. a IefEHef
hfiheeteH halfhaek, aeieatsa IahB
Rallana OF Montreal, lbsa, 1870
end lAsA taaay 10 take the uHltea
states faeauets siAsles champion
ship, ~
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Sunto Anito Results
" NE AssOtIaled PFsss

FIRST RAgErt ffnisss.I ffnss I.1s D. .oool allow.
Bl;:s lii 'iI?E; 'S;;jE = ''' 's' slg
ASs,, fBSSSHsS BSHsS Slf MsEss MsEssAGGSS GGSu RA'9sEEd \. 9sEEd EIs
,,.II,,I.E' SITeIEHA sAsadgprr' ooo oUtlonal
s;;I' ;''';;'s'. ';;;'.'' .'.., >" s'' sa
RtSsas%S;R .aa arsgsIsNsls g.I:lNlssSlss T'"'' eA'l''
4 b!IRHia giaR RAAs5F@HuEse 900 allOwaneeAl
9YISs BoAhlse ]SSEEIpS" bUo tgS SRS
saAslsl A:Si.;Igss gf|N''A 'ApRs' ''"' ."
asSVa VaSEI'.'SsSSSs ,aSs' 49, Ss&SEh,tt' tt','., ~
RElt.sSdaGS| hSgsEd dIjH'A'O'on' aSo 9S
e.A!E rd6""po'isl uov R'pl'ls end osv
g.ISSSl', {!sEE'':;1''Ev'&4s sNS"'s &'I!$E,I'
KsSS::E,,.H ,.HEsvsn @0 yOS
oss!SS!S SSssss' sy't.zN.as'' ""'
ltAssE1aIg.$G''iY iY'@l s"" ,''S''"S.', !. y. +" !"
HESG GIISSfsE,sss..!S.Ir'' ''' VSS iNI
uMIS, tAR".6Aiuv0h Admiral DtaAt ana
,1HH1tEE aAsf sAsRAhi SsSya.I
,{EEtkbsI iEEAsFsAa a4sFIS,AP''d Tf'S
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Polo Invitation Accented

DtjENos AIRES, Veb, % N1.---
The Argentine Polo Association 10.
DAY accepted on invitation 10 send
on allsAtAr team 10 play In the
United states Open Tournament
this summer,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

was tile Wf6hg side Bhe d6esh' 7
want TO be Bothered. But she's
D marvellous fflethef=Hlee, ana
klnd 70 her Ally=ahd she deesh't
fret OF fuss"
win be Bred 10 eitatleH,
aallefgtte, with 4. thFeesweeks
cid flllF br. MahiheHa, At her side
WAs turned 9Ht fBt a fBtfiB WhllE
We we're al Hlsh HeBe aHa beth
seemed tHll 81 sHeea ana sihReF
I6Allefette's HFst taAl, Mllbl Ia:
Ifettel a Ally BY AeVely Nieht, ID II
Kentucky heihe hFeHeH and MIS-
MeaFe hasn't aeelaea WhetheF te
seHa her te the races,
6alleFette ID scheduled 10 30 te
Kentucky next week TO the eeHfl
OF mighty eitatieH, allztlme lead
inc Hehey wlAHeF, The effsRFiHe
OF this mathis is saaethiAg "a
excite the Imagination OF even A
o. shew better,
Whether Mrs, MeeFs will set to
Kentucky is eenjeetuFal, since the
fealiRg season Is at hand and seTHe
se=edd new arrivals are expected
lat High Hope, Gallerette's filly
made her debut early, As she has
no watehman, Mrs, Meere takes
the night watch with the mares te
guard against trouble, Fhirty-AVe
mares will keep her busy,
Cared TOR 10 Horses,
The schedule isn't as bad as a
few years ago, however, when ll0
horses were at the farm and she
supervised O star OF II men, She
had little time to spare, what with
seeing that every horse got every
little attention she thought 1t
needed.
We've had 1856 foals here and
never lost one" Mrs. Moore said
with q justifiably proud ring In
her voice.
Mrs. Moore, who has three
grown children, gave up boarding
horses on the farm after discover
Ing the compensation was far
short OF matching the headaches.
She looks after four horses for
Ambrose Clark, veteran tuffinafi
and O good friend, In addition TO
her own stock.
A confirmed foShunter who IA
simply mad about IT," Mrs. Moore
still rides TO the hounds despite q
series OF injuries that included
O broken log, broken back and
cracked head" Her love OF ani.
mails, horses In particular, and
feXhunting was inherited, Mrs
Meere believes, from her father
Prefers Thoroughbred Hunter.
A Vifginian by birth and On eye
ear and threat specialist by pro-
iesal0n, tho father praetleed In
New York, but slipped away N
|0tten IN possible 10 hunt In the
Old Dominion, Mrs, Moore alAo
lived In New York, but had 10 ael
back 10 the country, Her lb0sa0rt
farm Just fltA her,
Most hunters are haifshredA
good fenOerM with fair Bpeed and
d lot Of stamina, but Mrs, Moore
prefers her gray thoroughbred
Corps d'iISprlt The dlfferenseY
"Well, W. iiAe rldina N q low.
priced car A1d Aii expensive dhe,' v
Ishe said, "t'hey'il both set YOU
there but one IA more comforts
Evening star., 1952-02-24

kTSR loA! 1v sro iEi SRiEk Ap w4e "re
Htt sssa $"EsI sss 'sah ST SN9SRs'AA'" 9 SV1 Dos
Ssss E. ss aess Sss b sutpt.a M M
E:ssss M ;.,S ~ a. I.n sSs I $:a SIii
M @ ,aRt s lSa Sse S s s fgI sb Sss
;@.. .SS s ;: $ES @
sSS: n, M a Y: Vs x ~
Es III .E:S J. X: E::S lsg sa III! III hSsAsa
Evening star., 1952-02-24
GoIIorette Line Should Pay OF
If Breeders Theory Is Sound

was the WF9hE side Bhe d6eshlt
want TO be Bothered. But she's
q marvellous fflethef=hiee, ana
kiHd 10 her Ally=aHd she d6esh't
fret RF fNssV
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone FrederiCa 1921

Mr.. Martin Storey was able to
spend the weekend from the
Brandywine Sanitorium, with his
family here. It is the first time Mr..
Storey has ben home since having
a major operation several months
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hart and Con-
ME spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Tilden Storey, in
Church Hill, Md.
Mrs. William Jackson returned
to her home on Saturday after
spending a ten day visit with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barratt Jackson. in Lancast-
er, Pa. She was accompanied home
by the latter Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson,
who remained to spend the week
end here.
Mrs. BERTHE Pritchett and sons,
Harlan and Conrad Pritchett, OF
Henderson, Md, spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Frese and family.
Mrs. Paul WOOtten spent the
weekend with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy
had as guests on Sunday, Mrs. Bes-
sic Minner, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cole and son George Jr., of Viii
mingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

The Army has set up a special
center at Camp Carson, Colo, to
train both dogs and their handlers
for military use.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Kent And Sussex Fair
wiz Be Held From
July 2ISt To 26th
CONTINUED from arst pagel

Nconlmueu from urSt paBel
parade, featuring the Shores prime
entries, will strut for the official
party.
Friday will be designated as
Firemen's Day and the fair will be
host to all the fire companies and
their auxiliaries. Some $500 has
been allotted for prizes.
Saturday will feature AAA auto
racing on one of the fastest half
mile tracks in the East.
Beginning Tuesday night and
continuing throughout the week, a
complete revue of more than 100
persons, consisting of dancing
girls; comedy. aerial, and animal
acts music, singing and the most
elaborate display of fireworks ever
witnessed, will round out a show
for grandstand patrons lasting
two and a half hours.
Monetary awards will total $10.-
900 in the All. FLA, women's de-
partment and in the art. agrieul-
tural, livestock. poultry, and floral
divisions.
Mr.. Holloway said the fair board
is maintaining admission prizes at
the 1851 level
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
FARMINGToN
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

Corporal William S. Bradley of
Fort Bragg, N. c., spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Bradley. His brother Frank
went back with him for a short
visit and returned on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jaggers
and family of Chester, Pa, spent
the weekend with her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Cannon.
Revival meeting will start at the
Salem Church on March %. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend.
The w. S. C. S. will be held this
Friday night in the church in
stead of the following Friday
Lewis Hurd has been on the
sick list.
Miss Marian Rust of Milford
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Mildred Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleisch-
auer, Sr., spent Sunday in Cape
May visiting friends, Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Fleischauer.
Mrs. Anne Passwaters is spend
ing some time at her daughters in
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21


Mr.. Bolton, trust officer of the
Equitable Trust Company, Will
mington, will speak on Wills, Es-
tates, and Trusts" at the last of
the current finance forum series
sponsored by the Delaware FEEDER
alton Of WOmens Clubs and the
Delaware Bankers Association in
the Georgetown New Century Club
on Wednesday night, March 26.
Mr.. Bolton is a graduate of the
ElktOn, Nd, High School and Bea-
com Business College in Whining
ton. He has completed several Am
erican Institute of Banking courses
on trusts, and is a graduate of the
School of Financial Public Rela-
tiOns. He has been connected with
the Trust Department of the Equit-
able Trust Company since 1929,
and has been a trust officer since
1947.
He is a charter member and past
president of the Delaware Life In
surance and Trust Council, and is
treasurer of the Wilmington Sales
Executive Club.
The finance forums are planned
primarily to give the women of
Sussex County an opportunity to
improve their economic I. @. Tick
cts may be obtained from any club
member in the county. Mrs. Milton
d. Yerkes of Laurel is county
chairman Of the DFWC.
Last weeks forum speaker was
Howard E. Lynch, president of the
First National Bank of Dover, who
spoke on Income Taxes and
Gifts"
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gilbert Of
Philadelphia visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Hastings on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welker and
children, Robert and Judith, of
Philadelphia were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings and
daughter and Miss Grace Hastings
on Saturday. They were over night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walston at
tended services at Chestnut Grove
Church, near fredericksburg on sun
day.
Mrs. George Swain Of Cannon
has been spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. John Nelson
and Mr.. Nelson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hastings
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Service slal.ts

Sgt. Harold S. Zsedeny, whose
wife, Lucille, lives on Route 2,
Bridgeville, Delaware, has arrived
at Fort Hood, Texas, with the Sind
AirbOrne Division, the aggressOr
force in Exercise Long Horn.
The exercise, involving 10000
soldiers and airmen, is scheduled
tor March 25 to April IL and will
be the largest maneuver since
World War II.
The Sind Division, normally sta
toned at Fort Bragg, N. c., will
oppose one armOured and two in
fantry divisions in an effort to test
fire-pOwer and mobility of the par
ticipating units.
A chief mechanic, Zsedeny has
previously served in the Pacific
Theater and in Alaska and has
been awarded the Good Conduct
Medal.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen zsedeny. live at Bridge
vile.
Ronald J. Annett, SA, USCG, and
the son Of Mr.. John H. Annett, Of
Staytonsville, Del, has completed
the 12-week course of training at
the us. Coast Guard Receiving
Center in Cape May. N. ].
Before entering the Coast Guard,
Ronald J. Annett graduated from
Agusta Military Academy at Ft
Defiance, Va, and then attended
the University of Delaware for one
year. His top grades in the Coast
Guard Qualification Exams allow
nim to attend the School of En-
gineering, at GrotOn, Conn. He is
/ presently awaiting assignment to
that school.
Sgt. Ralph E. Jones, whose wife
Sara, lives in Kenton, Del, has ar
rived at Fort Hood, Texas, with the
| SIND Airborne Division, the ag-
! gressOr force in Exercise Long
Horn.
The exercise, involving 10000
soldiers and airmen, is scheduled
tor March 25 to April II and will
be the largest maneuver since
World War II.
The 82nd Division, normally sta
toned at Fort Bragg, N. c., will
oppose one Ormored and two infan
try divisions in an effort to tes
fire-power and mobility Of the par
ticipating units.
A section chief in Service Com
pany, S19th Field Artillery Battal
ion, Jones has been awarded tn,
! Parachutist Badge. after attending
parachutist school at Fort Ben
ming, Georgia.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilma
M. Jones, live in Bridgeville, Del
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

When the giraffe-like okapi was
discovered in 1900, it was called
"Africa's unknown mammal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

and Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings
Of Georgetown, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Hastings and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White were
in Wilmington on Friday and Sal
isbury on Saturday evening.
The Trinity w. S. C. S. will meet
on Friday evening, March 21. at
the Dublin Hill Community Hall.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
tion Club will have a covered dish
supper and auction sale on Friday
evening, March %, at $3.50 p. M,
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Landlords Are
Cautioned On Getting
OUer Ceiling Rents
CONTINUED from first page)


the added service and apply for an
adjustment of rent to which he
would be entitled.
Mr.. Dever stated that there has
been a very large number of land
lords to date who have been Oblig-
ed to make refunds to tenants.
Therefore, he advises all land
lords to study the rent law; be
sure that they have filed a regis
tratiOn with the rent office; and
to contact the rent office before
making any change in the amount
of rent, services or equipment. The
local rent office is located at 203
LOOckerman Street. Dover, Della
ware, and is open Monday through
Friday from 900 a. m. to 4:3O
p. m. The telephone number is
Dover 5578.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Boy Finds Stolen Car

BURBANK, Calf. -CP)- Nine
year-old Disler Gamer. and his
mother, Mrs. Ina Gamer, left a
Burbank movie recently to find
their car had been stolen.
Mrs. Gamer called police, but
her young son took more direct
action.
The boy spent the next day ped
aling his bicycle up and down the
residential sections of the town.
Late in the afternoon he located
the stolen car. 1t had been aban-
dOned by the thief
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Ran Ianda

There are more miles Of railway
in the United States and Canada
than there are in Asia. Africa, South
America, and Australia combined
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

at the Dublin Hin Community Han.
Donation, adults, soc and a COW
cred dish; children, 25c. Also your
own dishes and silver. Free bin
go and other games. Come, have
an evening Of fun.
The Todd's Epworth M. Y. f. Of
Pennington charge viii hold bake
at the Bridgeville Fire Hall on SAT-
urday, March %, at 10 a. M