davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23
ment with the Independent union
it now recognizes, expires.

The days wagering totaled 81
325,1il. which compares with the
first Saturday Of last spring when
q crowd of 16,748 bet $949, ,172.
The record for Laurel, according
to track officials, is $1,523, ,204, es-
tablished October 20, 1945, when
an estimated $4,000 fans jammed
the track.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
!OukIuwn Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4year-olds and UP: 8 furlongs.
Prefer Trout tAdam0 1880 $50 $50
Leicandy tGrayl $500 1900
Midyette (Van Hook) 4.6O
Time Ills.
Also ran-Jeanie Drew. Sweet Grace
Rosily. Dist. Attorney, Glenn K. Royal
Star, Bonipad. Dusty Days and Miss
Fenelon.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 800; claim.
ing; 4-year- and up; 6 furlongs.
Bit OPPOSE (Grandsart) $50 4.60 3.SC
Landom (Holcomb) GAO 500
Thumb Rock (Hust) 142(
Time l:14s.
Also ran--Ebcarr. Desert Ruler, Bedrock
Richavoo, Vee-L-Capt., Blue Music, Bii
Green, Garrett C. and Wayne's Pal.
DAILY Double paid S48. 90.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Laurel
CONTINUED from Page BID.

silver platter and wrist watch in
the winners circle from George
A. Garrett. former United States
Ambassador to Ireland, and a
member of Laurel's board.
Algasir's sale to Mrs. F. Am
brose Clark came shortly after he
had broken the world record for
AZ furlongs down the Widene1
course at Belmont. Then a q
year-old, the Sir Gallahad III
colt covered the distance in 502s
seconds. Although a highly capa.
BILE performer since then, Algasir
has never measured up to his
early promise although he won
II races and more than $35. 200
last year.
The crowd, which bet $206, ,215
on today's, race, definitely liked
the chances of Woodchuck, who
won the last time out earlier this
month at Gulfstream. But the
customers had a healthy respect
for both Repertoire, with Pete Nc
Lean riding. and Senator Joe,
under Bobby Mitchell. Obviously
neither horse was ready.
Algasir was the second SOL
winner of the afternoon, for Fixed
Star, with Robert McGonigal rid
ing, won the fourth race at a
juicy $69.40 mutuel.
Most exciting race, from a COM
petitive standpoint, was Pintor's
victory by a nose over Decapolis
in a photo finish of the fifth race.
A Kentucky Derby candidate, Pin
tor came in a thrilling stretch
duel with Decapolis to get the de-
cision. He paid $6.40 for 50.
Derby Nominees Trail.
Blue Dare and George Davie,
also Derby nominees. failed to
show much in the race. finishing
out of the money.
Slammuring. Mrs. H. K. Hickey's
f-year mare. won the first
race at a SO mutuel, and S. A.
Weidman's Carolyn r. won the
second at $12, for a 1-6 daily
double combination that paid
$1.42.20. The crowd bet $81 ASS
on the double, indicating that the
ticket-selling machines installed
for this purpose speeded up the
wagering in this department.
While the day was gray and
chilly enough to make top coats
feel comfortable. the management
gave the premises a springlike
look with patches OF yellow jon
<quils and blue hyacinths.
Riders Up" the traditional
paddock command. was spelled
out in a floral design in the infield
and promptly at / o'clock--a hall
hour before post time for the first
race-Jirn Tatum, coach of Mary.
lands victorious Sugar Bowl foot,
ball team, hoisted Boulmetis ont.
the back Of q horse. This signifiel
the start Of racing In Marylant
for 1852 and must have been /
good omen for Boulmetis.
AfeW minutes before the hrs
Evening star., 1952-03-23

THIRD RACE-Purse, ST. 900; claiming;
4i, 4eiiyr;,olds and up; GA furlongs. % 80
Cordial's Pet (Pappasl $50 4.40
Possingworth (Austin) 7,S0
Also e' ranIGreen Isle, Under Cover
Merry Nymph. Tasajilio, Princess Mona
Kings Play and Thorny Meadow.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, ST 900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; about 8 furlongs
eGorb ny First Biz d, 6IannottD 144o $40 4a6
Trombejim ,Correa) 21.40
Time. 1883.
TURK. valley Dream. valiant liam pisE s sefiator aor
ana Turkey Trot.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; about 8 furlongs.
Swing Mate lCorrea) $50 4.20 $40
War Digit (Murphy) 400
Also Ae' ran@Middletoe. Captain Mail, HI
All; sps5aes sGoar eSt1g. GSag and astar of Pefee.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year- and up; 6h furlongs
Make Haste uannotti) $50 $50 2.60
publicity Miss (Rfvera3 1910 $50
Also ran-True To Me. Bobby E., Com.
bine. Sea Weather and Bob o'Lee.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
Hoseta ana us; sso asS ns'
Inn Keeper tArduini) $50 2.4O
Hundred Proof (Austin) $50
Time. 1:502s.
Also ran--Sign It, Signal Way and
Blazing Pomp.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; L miles.
Ginger tMartinszl Mart 400 20.5soo g SOC 9
Freddie Baum 6Sorrentino1 2s4O
Time, 1850.
Also ran-Route Four. Gritty Miss
ROnned, Blue Memories, HarpiSt, Miss
Comedy and Oremurf.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; / VI miles.
Big Toes (Kratz) $50 800 $50
No Stop (Austin) $50 40
Lancrel fRivera) $50
Time, 2:l6.
Alse ran--Aihano. Schoharie. Market
ing. Barrani Fire, Kimpalong. Brimful and
Coat of Arms.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
This Week in the C7orden

Quite a few gardeners kept up
with the old tradition Of planting
potatoes on Cor before) st. Pat
|rick's day. The rest viii undoubt-
|edly hope that the plowman gets
around so that peas. radishes. let
|tuce, kale, spinach, cabbage. broc-
coli. and the other cool season
crops may be put in before the
end Of March. Early planting is
important to both the growth OF
plants and the maturing of the
crop before hot weather. Those
who spaded or plowed their vege-
table garden area during the fall
|or winter need only to rake the
ground to be ready.
Some vegetable crops do best In
ID sweet soil, onions. cabbage. kale,
broccoli, peas etc. are lime Lowing
crops. Others, such as tomatoes
and potatoes thrive in an acid
soil. Beans and several other crops
are very tolerant and seem to do
about as well in either soil. It is
for the first two groups that we
suggest dividing the garden in two
parts. the one to be lined this
|spring. The other to be lined next
spring so as to permit rotation Of
crops.
1t Is good practice to spread half
lof the fertilizer on the soil before
Iplowing so that it will be mixed
deeply in the turning Of the soil
Phosphate travels slowly through
1.-THE soil and if it is to be within
reach of the roots it should be
lapplied before spading or plowing,
Phosphate may be locked-up in
Ian acid soil and become unavail-
able to plants. That is another
reason for checking the soil acidity
early in the spring so that plans
may be made according to the soil
test.
Some Of the more precocious
spring Towering bulbs are going
Ito have their flowers disflgured by
late freezes. There is nothing to
be done about it at this date,
Covering the beds in the winter
after the ground is frozen tends
to keep them dormant. Covering
at this late season when the frost
lis out Of the ground only encour-
ages them to make more growth
March 20 is generally looked
upon as the time in the spring to
receive and plant shrubs, peren-
malls and other dormant plant
materials. On the average, the
lsoil is workable at that time, but
there is no cause for alarm If the
soil Is wet or the ground covered
with snow. Conditions change
rapidly at this season and the
dormant plants may be safely COW
cred with wet burlap and stored
Evening star., 1952-03-23

In the garage until the. soil dies.
Of the condition Of the
plants when received. they should
be protected from further drying.
It is better If they can be covered
with soil and allowed to absorb
moisture while waiting for favor
able planting conditions.
Label the newly set out plants.
trees and bulbs so that
you may learn to recognize them.
If they fail you will not want to
plant them again: if they thrive
you may want to increase your
paintings. s
Most gardeners have their ia
Yorite trees, but seldom does one
find an, advocate of a maple sbe-
cause Of their shallow roots which
make the, growing Of grass
and shrubbery difficult. However.
Jean Turpin. a Washington land
scaper. includes the Sugar Maple
in his list. along with the willow
oak, the pin oak and the sweet
gum. Admittedly the sugar ma
pie, also known as the hard
maple, has fewer undesirable
characteristics than any other
member Of the family.
Keep a thick mulch Of rctted
leaves. pine straw, peat .css or
redwood bark around both s2eleas
and camellias-6 inches is not too
deep.
Many of the seeds which were
sown a week or two ago have
been transplanted to flats or in
dividual pots or bands, so that
the plants may continue their
growth unchecked. Crowded
seedlings become spindly and
make a weak type of growth. It
is important that they be given
sufficient room in which to de-
velop a strong root system. with
a stocky well-leaved top. Trans
planting should begin as soon
as the first pair of true leaves are
developed, certainly not later
than the appearance of the sec
ond pair.
Most kinds of dormant peren-
mails may be set out now although
the early spring bloomers are the
least likely to give satisfactory
results. The old rule. Gin spring
prepare for fall, in fall prepare
for spring" is a-fairly good guide.
This means that we should dixie
and reset our chrysanthemums
in the spring, but wait until fall
to plant the peonies. Oriental
poppies may be safely handled III
potted. otherwise better results
are obtained from August plant
ing. 2c
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Lincoln Downs Results
By the Associuted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. Sl,7OO; claiming:
4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Judy r.. (Gonzalez) 7,SO 40 400
Brave Irish (Roberts) 500 500
Not Joe tRivera) 4.SO
Time, 1:024S.
Also ran-Gay Skipper. Mary Like,
Leslie and No Sho.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S1,700; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and Up; z furlonss.
Red (Johnson) - $50 320
Attend (Billeaud) 500
Time, 1.30.
Also ran-Sufinth. Pueblo Pride, Count
Discover, Hard Hitter, Stroll, GEORGES
Girl and Sun Call.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
race a Marine color guard car
ried the flag into the intield for
the playing Of the Star Spangled
Banner. which was sung by Mark
Hannah.

Before the start Of the program,
John D. Schapiro. president Of
the track announced he had
reached an agreement with strik-
ing mutuel clerks. The clerks,
representing the AFL, agreed not
to picket the track until after
December 81. when Laurers agree
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Charles Town Results
By the Assocloted Pge.s

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1.1O0; claim
ing, 4-year-olds and up: about 4K fur
Snow Passes (Herman) 1880 $50 4.2o
Cherry Prelude (Sor'ntino) $40 ESQ
Drejst (Riveral 800
Time, O:52.
Also ran, Little Hatchet, Miss Rarco,
Orphan Doc. Archmere. Quick News,
Corinth and Family.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; III miles.
Always Late (Pappas) 7.20 $3.50 2.60
Tip the Lady CRivera) 800 $50
Royal Foot (AuStin) 500
Time, 1859.
Also ran-Perhaps. Sally's Ace, Miss
Parmelee, Just Abbe, Pave the Way, Out
Go Tax, and Sheldon Ducret.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Laurel Race Charts


lids FIRST y 900
r. eSss ss f ea'f frsines sfas
Evening star., 1952-03-23


E vas @ while assuming command the nns
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Keep thick mulch Of rotted
leaves. pine straw, peat "css or
redwood bark around both s.2eleas
and camellias--6 inches is not too
leep.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

bs dS dss6e &C. pool ss sss
on na ace Sq was not good enough RACE
of sEG0sD SSos RAc1EPa 1 205
s Tri aas % W. w. ws Was cAES1xN Sas
Evening star., 1952-03-23

! Sc '
wnlingy. ~ A "NAe iaAS
EIGHTH to
so MI ss s H 1Sl 6S @a
Evening star., 1952-03-23

urden ~ "- At"A'' Ae'i4@'e
start eIH oGG
$500 $4o6 500
, 1952-12-01
Office of
The Government Secretary
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amale, 81. Thomas
CERTIFICATE 81 DISSOLUTION
Office Of
The Government Secretary
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

1T being with the province Of my office, 1 the undersigned,
Daniel w. Ambrose, Government Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands, upon being satisfied by due proof, do hereby certify
that Notice of Consent by the stockholders to the dissolution
of the domestic corporation known by the firm name and
style of ST. CROIX REALTY COMPANY, INC, has been
filed in accordance with law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF Ihave hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government OF the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed this 18th day Of No
vember AID, 1852
(SEAL)
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government ~Secretary
, 1952-12-01

Y. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR I
Office Of Territories
Washington Is. G..
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
November 10. 1852
Sealed bids will be received by the Chief Of the Public
Works Division, Office Of Territories, Department of the IN
terror, Room 2713, Interior Building, Washington. Is, DC. I'M
til ZOO PM, Eastern Standard Time, January IL, 1858 for the
construction Of the following:
Group | ST. Thomas. Virgin Islands Project 5a-lO5
Section a Charlotte Amalie High School G)
Section B Alterations and additions to:
James Madison Elementary School ()
Robert Herrick Elementary School ()
James Monroe Elementary School CD
Group II : ST. Croix. Virgin Islands Project 53-5O4
Section a + Christiansted Consolidated School ~
Section B Alterations and Additions to LaVallee
Elementary School N
At the time and place indicated above the bids vii be
publicly opened and read aloud Bids received after the hour
set for the bid opening will be returned unopened.
Plans and Specifications and other proposed contract do
lcuments are open for public inspection at the office Of the
District Engineer, Virgin Islands District Branch, Public
Works Division, Thomas G. Mooney, Charlotte Amaie, st.
Thomas, Us, Virgin Islands; MA. Dyer Company, "a School
Street, Boston s, Massachusetts; Lester NJ Marx, Chief, Public
Works Division, Room 2713, Interior Building, Washington,
c. Office, lib Congress Building, Miami, Florida;
Builders Exchange, 46 Northeast 9Th Street, Miami, Florida;
US Department of Commerce, No., Puerto Rioan Recon
struction Administration Grounds, Building N,aSan Juan,
Puerto Rico; F. W. Dodge Corp, 119 West 10th Street, New
York 18, n. Y.
set of such documents may be procured from the office
Iof Me- Dyer Company Architects and Engineers) at "a
School Street, Boston, Mass, upon deposit of $500 by certi-
fed check payable to the Treasurer of the United States, all
Of which will be refunded to bona fde bidders upon the receipt
Of the plans and specifications in good condition within thirty
500 calendary days from the date Of bid opening. "A bona ide
bidder includes any person who submits a bid for a general
contract but does not include a person who submits a QUOTA
ton to the general contract bidders.
TO persons who procure plans and specifications upon pay
Iment OF the above stated amount, and who do not submit a
bid, $4,000 will be refunded upon the receipt thereof in good
condition within thirty (30) calendar days from the date Of
the bidopening No refund will be made forreturn after that
time.
Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory bid Sc
Ecurity Certified check or bid bond) in an amount Of not less
than 5 per cent of the total bid.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish a perfor-
nance bond and payment bond. each in the amount Of 100 per
cent Of the contract price.
No bid may be Withdrawn until thirty (O calendar days
after the schadllad claS;nG tiraa ~ tLa rlaa;at - 49,
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church services for Sunday, July
Sunday School at 200 pm. E. E.
Watson, Supt.
Preaching at 300 p. m. Rev.
Revelle, pastor.
The Cedar Neck W.S.C.S. and
Sunday School will hold their an
nual picnic on Saturday afternoon.
July 18th, at Wheeler's Park. in
Harrington. Each W.S.C.S. mem
Der is asked to bring a cake and
spoon, as there will be ice cream
and cake for refreshments. A good
time for all is planned and the
community is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred LOfland and children, at Oak
Orchard, on Sunday.
Miss Denna Davis spent Friday
evening and Saturday visiting the
Misses Marie and Irma ShockIey.
Several from this community at
tended the wedding of Eleanor
Bennett and Mr.. Lester Warner on
Saturday, at Slaughter Neck
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Mills ac-
cOmpanied Mr.. and Mrs. George
DerricksOh and Mrs. Willard Glen
daniel to Trappe Pond, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantly Donovan
entertained at dinner on Sunday
evening, Mrs. DOnovan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Mills, the
occasion being in honor of Mrs.
Mills birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Mills were
dinner guests at the home of their
son and daughteT-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Mills. on Monday
evening, in honor of Mrs. Mills ST..
birthday.
Little Miss Susan Mills spent sew
eral days this week visiting her
aunt, Miss Mia Macklin, of Ellen
dale.
Miss Sylvia Anne Carroll accom-
panied friends to Riverview Beach,
N. j., on Sunday
Mrs. Charles Watson, Miss Mary
Lee Watson, Mrs. Villa Messicl1
and Mrs. Harry Carroll and child
rem were callers on Tuesday after
noon of Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
FREDERICK
By Mrs. Mary Rents
Phone &241

Mrs. "Chuck" Wilson of Madison,
N. j.. and Miss Mary Kathryn Gray
of Wilmington. are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Gray.
Friends are glad to see Mr.. Gray
able to be out, after his recent Op-
Grafton
Mrs. Claude Fisher, an employee
of Latex Corp, in Dover, is having
months vacation. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Williamson of Camden, N.
j., were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Fisher.
Miss Claire Jester, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jester, at
tended Girls State at Dover last
week. Following the registration,
Miss Jester with other junior high
school girls from every section of
the state heard an address by Con-
gressman Boggs. also a very in
spring message by Governor Car
vel. All the girls received small
Lane cedar chests and several use
full items.
Joseph Vinyard of Cnestertown,
Md, visited his father. Herman Vim
yard and aunt, Mrs. Ponder
Thomas, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph Jester with Mrs. Bur-
ton Robinson of near Centreville,
are spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. James O'Reilly at Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hamilton of
Camden, N. j., were weekend Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas.
Mrs. James Virdin and son of
Collins Park are spending this week
with her daughter and sOn-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Millman. Mr..
Virdin. having his vacation, will
follow for the weekend.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Pugh, and
daughter have moved in one of
Mrs. Emma Camper Holleger's
homes. Lieutenant Pugh is a pilot
at Dover Air Base.
Mrs. Charles Handsberry of Nor
ris Plains, ~ J.. is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Handsberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry CARRIER and
children of Philadelphia spent q
day last week with Mrs. CARRIERS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hands
berry.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Mrs. J. W. Reynolds has now re-
turned from the Kent General Hos
pital.
Mrs. William Pennewill of Dover
has returned home after spending
week with Mrs. Lester L. Car
lisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Gerow spent
the weekend at their Reho6oth
home. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson
are staying for the summer.
J. TOmlin, manager of Farmers
Cooperative Sales, with his wife
and daughter are on a motor trip.
Jimmie Sharp arrived in Wash
ingtOn last Sunday from Texas.
His wife and parents met him
there. Jimmie has a twenty-One-
day furlOugh, which he will spend
with his wife and parents. This is
his first furlOugh since entering the
army in February.
The w. S. c. S. of Barratt's Cha
pei will hold their regular month
ly meeting at Barratt's Chapel
Church on July 8 at 8 p. IN.
Services will be held at Bar
rats Chapel Church this Sunday.
Rev. Elderdice will conduct the SER
mon. Plan to attend and bring
your friends. Visitors are always
welcome.
Mrs. Estella Wilcutts has return
ed home after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Slacum at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Powell are
entertaining relatives from New
Jersey.
Mrs. Emma w. Slaughter re-
turned to her position Monday at
Kent General Hospital, Dover, af-
ter spending a few days at her
home.
Clarence Jester is now on shore
leave with his family.
Frederica baseball team defeat
ed Pennington last Sunday by a
score of 13 to 10. Veteran Jim Pos
ties was The starting pitcher. Sonny
Kemp also was on the mound with
Kimmel taking over in the seventh
inning and was master of the sit
uatiOn from then on.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Twenty Years Ago.

AIKEN from the Isly 8, 1892 Issu
The town election at Slaugh-
ter Beach took place on the
evening of the Fourth of July.
The members elected on the
town board are Herman John
son, c. d. HOlzmueller and
George H. Draper for one year
and Thomas Simpson and c. E.
Brigham for two years.
Miss Lila HudsOn's Sunday
School Glass enjoyed a hot dog
roast on Friday of last week at
Slaughter Beach.
90
Miss Mary Virginia Blades.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Blades, of HillsbOrO, Nd,
and Brown Paris Thawley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thaw-
ley, Of BuTrsville, Md, were
married Saturday. June 25.
1892. Both are we'll known
members of Caroline County
families. Mrs. Thawley was d
teacher in the public schools
at Ridgely. Nd.
@o%
Mrs. ElinOr B. Rosa, a tea
cher in the Milford High School,
is passing most of her vacation
in a tour Of New York State
and Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Sunday being a very warm day
for the game the crowd wasn't as
large as it could be. Where are
you, BASEBALL fans? Manager Claude
Fisher and the boys like to see the
crowd. Come out everyone and
show these boys you appreciate
their sport. Frederick goes to Hick-
man on July and to Ellendale on
Sunday.
A large crowd attended the sale
of Herman Vinyard's last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sharp, Mrs. EN-
ma Wiley and Master Sergeant and
Mrs G. S Marge and son Wayne of
Los AlamOs, California, are now
down at the Sharp cottage at Big
Stone Beach.
Herbert J. Dodd is at the home
of his mOther-in-law, Mrs. l. w.
Belts, Sr, where he has been va
catiOning for the past three months.
Mrs. DOdd is here when free from
research public relations assign
ments in New York City
Mrs. S. E. Bostic ard grandson,
Sammy Lee, Of Wilmington, are
spending some time with Arthur
Melvin, Sr. Mrs. Melvin is expect
ed to return home this weekend
after a visit with her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Melvin, Jr., at Denton. Mr.. BOstic
is also to join Mrs BOstic over the
weekend.
Seaman Lester Holleger, son of
Herman Holleger. of Frederick,
has been home on a 25-day leave
Lester is serving 1S months at Ar
gentia, New FOundland, Naval
Base.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 43S7

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Loockerman
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Johnson and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, of
Greenwood, were Wednesday eve
ming guests Of Miss Sadie Devore.
Mrs. Charles Johnson entertain
ed her brother and family, of Bal
ttmore. at dinner on Tuesday.
Misses Virginia Lee Robinson
and Mary Ann Classon spent Sun
day afternoon at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Randall Custworth. in
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fountain
went to Philadelphia on Sunday to
bring their boys home after spend
ing three weeks with their grand
parents.
Mrs. Virginia Davidson and two
children, Of Bear, spent the week
end with her mother here.
Sunday School at 200 pm. and
preaching at 800 pm. next Sunday
at BloOmery. Sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Guy McWilliams.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Kengo Moriya, the manager
of the Japanese branch of The
L. D. Caulk Company, and his
daughter, Shizu, arrived in Mil
ford last Tuesday to spend
about three weeks Miss Mori-
va has been in this country for
the last four years. She was
graduated with honOrs from
Vassar last June.
90
Senator John G.. Townsend,
Jr., of Delaware, has annOunc-
ed the acceptance of the post
of trustee on the governing
board of GOucher College, the
big school for young women
located in Baltimore.
Soa
Frank E. Corey has sold lot
on the north side of his ground
on PilOttOwn Road, LeWes, to
William II. DOdd of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. DOdd is the son of
the late Silas J. Dodd. He is
planning to build on the lot.
Ao&
b. NJ. Cook who has served as
freight agent of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad in Delmar for
several years past, has been
transferred to Seaford.