davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-24

in the season we had good shoot
ing.
With the aid Of our guide, we
got our decoys out In plenty Of
time and were ready and eager
for shooting a half hour before
sunrise. The wind was blowing a
half gale out of the northeast. it
was splitting rain, although that
stopped just after we got set and
the day became overcast, raw and
windy. Bill. jr., got the first shot
at what we both thought was a
black duck coming into the stool
head on in the thin fog. But it
turned out to be a young male
whitening scooter. It was nice
clean kill, but as far as a duck
was concerned. small punkins.
Outside of this one duck, few
Ibaldpates which gave US a flirt
during the day and a couple OF
flights of geese which we tried
hard to cali in and did succeed
lin interesting sufficiently to look
us over, but we'll out Of gunshot.
we drew a blank.
We talked with q lot of hunters
the past two weeks and mostly
got the same story. What ducks
there are down on the dyways are
scattered and seemingly fewer in
number than at this time last
year. The consensus seems to be
that the very mild. fall has the
ducks scattered up and down the
coast and. with. few exceptions
the shooting has been poor.
i Several flights Of redheads, fly
ing high. came into view during
the day. We spotted one small
fight of canvasbacks southwark
bound. Geese and black ducks
were RATED within range Of our
binoculars, but when they flew
they seemed to follow a pattern
which kept them safe from gun
ners. A sizable flock of whistlers
fed within 500 yards of us all day
and not a one came within shoot
ing range. Swans were every
where in abundance, but one just
doesn't shoot swans.
We believe wild waterfowl gel
smart in a hurry after the season
starts and they are shot into fol
a week or 10 days. BY that time
they have worked out flight pat.
terms in each locality which keeps
them in safety. Until some fac
tor forces a change in thest
fight patterns, the cunning stay
poor. Snow on the ground COW
ering field feed. ice freezing vi
the creeks and forming alont
shorelines, factors which viii
break up the patterns and forc'
, the waterfowl to look for feec
elsewhere. could bring on goot
, shooting. '
So until the freeze comes, we'r'
going to look askance at an.
more days in a blind-until w
get our very next chance to go
That's what makes duck hunt
ing. You never know your luck
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Dr.. 'Shohun to Direct
Animal Disease Research
BY the Assoeiaied Press

The Agriculture Department
was named DR.. Maurice s. Shahan
of the Bureau Of Animal Industry
to be director of its animal dis
ease research institute to be
located on Plum Island in Long
Island Sound.
The institute will conduct re-
search on foot and mouth disease
and other animal maladies con-
sidered dangerous to the livestock
industry.
DR.. Shahan is a native of
Kearney, Nebr.
Evening star., 1952-12-24

the shooting
turned out to
be very poor.
With Bill, jr.,
our son, we
were up at 2:30
am, ate a
hearty break
fast and drove
95 miles to
M aryl a n d. S
Eastern Shore
where we had
q blind below
Tilghman's Is
land and where
m a trim earlier
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Defeutsitor Entrants Take Edqe
off Sugar Bowls Cage Tourney

|clude Gardnar Mulloy OF Miami,
Fla, who was picked for No. !
spot; eighth-pls ce Tom Brown,
'jr., of San Francisco, ninth-place
Noel Brown of Los Angeles and,
in the next 10. Bernard (Tut)
Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex:
Grant Golden of Chicago, Tony
Vincent of Miami, Sid Schwartz
|of Brooklyn, Bob Perry of West
wood. Calf, and Hal Burrows of
Charlottesville, Va.
The tournament starts Satur-
day and will run three days.
In track, Olympic stars en-
tered are Champions Parry
|O'Brien of Southern California in
the shotput. Cy Young of Los
Angeles Athletic Club in the
javelin, Rev. Bob Richards in the
pole vault and Walt Davis of
Texas AkM in the high jump.
8 tx other members of the Olympic
te am and a host of college stars
a. also entered in next Sundays
me ct.
irerp Boxers Face Syracuse.
Ma ryland and Syracuse vie in
the b oxing tournament Saturday
On tn e Maryland team are Ronnie
Rhode s. who won the Southern
Tnterca llegiate 165-pound title
last yea r. Syracuse has Art Mel
son at / 80 pounds. John Granger
at 139. Bill Miller at 165, all
former Eastern intercollegiate
champs.
The yac ht regatta Saturday or
Lake Pontt .hartrain will bring to-
gether the aosst of the clubs along
the Gulf CdYlst. with the annua,
race of chal upions highlightine
the activity.
The basketb. all tournament i
next Monday, wi tn Louisiana State
playing Villanov a and st. Louis
taking on st. b 'naventure. The
next night, the two losers will
play for third phce and the win
'ners for the tin'e.
For the first tin ne this year, 8
most valuable PLAYER award will
be given in Basketball. An out.
standing player AVA Ed for football
was given first f1ve years ago
Winners have been Bobby Laynt
of Texas, Jack Mitchell Of Okla.
homa, Leon Heath OF Oklahoma
Walt Yowarsky of Ker\tucky ant
Ed ModzeleWski of Mar. Wand.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Thousands Of Troops
Flying From Germany
Bv The Associosed prsss

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec.
24.-Several Thousand American
soldiers were rotated to the United
States for Christmas leave, reas-
lsignment or discharge. the Army
said today. 54
At least 1000 GIs flew to the
United States on commercial
planes for Christmas leave to re-
turn afterward to their posts in
Germany. There were no reported
delays because Of bad weather. -
Evening star., 1952-12-24
NCAA Survey Shows
Strong Support for
Posts Season Sports
Dy The Assoejoted Press

KANSAS CITY, Dec. pa
strong majority Of college athletic
directors, coaches. athletes and
non-athletic students approve
properly controlled and admin
istered" post-season athletic
events.
College presidents share that
view-with one exception. A
majority of the presidents oppose
football bowl games.
This was disclosed today in q
report by the Extra Events Com
mittee of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association headed by
Wilbur c. Johns, athletic director
lat UCLA.
The report of the five-man COM
|mittee which made an extensive
Survey on post-season competition
will be placed before the 47th
lNCAA convention in Washington
next month. It was released
Through Walter Byers, executive
director of the association.
NCAA championships and con-
ference meets and tournaments
received the strongest endorse
ment in the survey. an average Of
81 per. cent. Also approved were
invitational meets and football
bowls, with the presidents dissent
ling on the latter matter.
Experience Changes Views.
On the matter of football bowls
81 per cent of the responding
presidents reported approval and
SO per cent disagreed. Among the
presidents whose teams have par.
lticipated in such bowls. however
45.6 per cent approved of such
competition and IS per cent dis.
approved.
1T is significant" the Extrs
Events Committee commented
that 45.6 per cent of the institu.
tions with bowl game experienc.
approved and only 1875 of non.
participants approved. These fig.
II ures indicate the effect of ex.
perience on institutional policy.
The head coaches of all sport.
favored bowl games, 63.4 per cen
to 26.9 per cent. Athletic direc.
tors went along with the bowls
57.2 per cent to 1913 per cent.
The survey showed that So!
athletes who have participated il
football bowls favored such com.
petition, 1877 per cent to 6.2 pc,
cent. Some 1,470 athletes cur,
rently enrolled in college votes
87.7 in favor of the games, Will,
81 per cent opposed.
Students Favor Bowls.
Of the 1923 students mon
athletes) included in the survey
TIL per cent were in favor O
the bowls and 21.3 against.
Seven bowls gave figures on thei
entire operations since beginnin,
OF the games. The reports shove,
a take Of $l2,787.583 by the par
:: ticipating schools. while the bow
committees retained a total o
. So 1897, 1863. Charities receive,
1925, 5,410.
A total of 104 contests have beel
played in the seven bowls re
porting, with a total attendanc
of 1882. .161.
It will be up to the Extra Event
Committee to recommend to tn
national convention whether
feels present legislation governin
! postseason games is adequate @
further legislation is advisable.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
With Bill Leetch

We're just back from one of
those Disappointing days in a
duck blind when everything
seemed made to- order and yet
Evening star., 1952-12-24
North-South
Continued From Page A-8)

offensive f1anks will have Bernie
Flowers, Purdue and Ernie Stock
ert. UCLA. Rex Smith of Illinois
will alternate with the offensive
ends. Kickoff time is 8:15 pm
"A record crowd of $4,000 is ex-
pected. Proceeds go to the
Shrine's crippled children's hos.
pitalS.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Junior Tennis Events
Al Orange Bowl Draw
Field Of 173 Players
By the Associated PreA,

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, De C. a.
Late entries swelled the list Of
players for the sixth annual
Orange Bowl Junior tennis cham
pionships to record 173, 1Chair-
man Eddie Herr reported tI,day.
The players represent 81 States,
Puerto Rico, Cuba. Mexico, Chile,
Canada and France. Play is
scheduled to start Friday in 13
divisions that include junior b oys
and girls, boys and girls. small
boys and girls. doubles and mia ed
doubles.
Ed Rubinoff, national scholastic
champion from Miami Beach, Is
top-seeded among the junior boys.
with Jerry Moss. Miami Beach,
last years national boys cham-|
pion, seeded second among junior
boys this time.
Other Seedlings.
Other seedlings: Don Thomp-
son, New York; David Harum,
Coral Gables. Fla: JEFF Arnold,
Coral Gables; Peter Pressinger,
Pottstown, Pa; Vince Buliosi,
Hibbing, Mimi. and Stephen
Gottlieb. New York.
William Garcia, Santiago, Chile,
Is seeded No. / among the foreignI
Junior boys, followed by Manuel
Garcia. Mexico City; Andre Dom
nadieu, Mexico, and VinSente An
tonetti, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Defending Champion Karol Fe-
geros. Miami, is seeded first among
Junior girls, followed by Jackie
Johannes. Dallas, Tex; Pat Stew
art, Indianapolis, and Mildred
Thornton. Ormond Beach, Fla.
Top-seeded in the junior girls
foreign draw is Yola Ramirez,
Mexico City, Mexico's national
junior champion.
Washington Boy Listed.
Mike Green, Miami's national
boys champion, heads that divi-
sion. followed by c. Maxwell
Brown. jr., Louisville, KY; David
Houghton. Hollywood. Fla: Peter
Cox, Washington; Thomas Rob-
inson, Baton Rouge. La, and
Harry Thompson, Atlanta.
Phillip Petra of France heads
the foreign draw, followed by
Esteban Reyes, Mexico's boys
champion: Paul Karman, Cuban
titleholder, and Roberto Portela.
Havana.
Patricia Shaffer, st. Petersburg,
Florida girls champion. heads the
girls division, followed by Sylvia
Ger, Miami Beach; Helen Keil,
West Palm Beach, Fla, and Audrey
Braun, Birmingham, Mich.
Rose Marie Reyes, Mexico City,
heads the foreign girls division,
followed by Pillar Herredo, Ha-I
wanna.
In the small boys division, Earl
Buckholtz. st. Louis, is first, fol-
lowed by Jimmy Shaffer, St. Pc
tersburg, Fla: Ned Nicely, Atlanta,
and James Tenney, Toledo. Ohio.
Rolf Schlettwein, Mexico, is first
among foreign entries.
Sandra Lewis, st. Petersburg, is
seeded first in the small girls di-
vision, with Phyllis Saganski,
Hamtramck. Mich. No. 2.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Hockey at q Glance
BY ihe As.oeiofed Press

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western League.
Calgary. a; Edmonton. 2.
International League.
Fort Wayne, 4; Toledo, 2.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Montreal at Toronto
tonly game ,cheduied in any leasue.)
Evening star., 1952-12-24

concede anything to the East
either" he said.
The East team had two hard
workouts, mostly simulated offen-
sive patterns from T and single
wing formations.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Lions-Rums
CONTINUED From Page A-8.

Continued From Page A-8.)
rate no better than an even choice
against the Browns.
Brown Refuses to Comment
On Digs by Rival Coach
Evening star., 1952-12-24

Top Tennis Players Entered.
In tennis, nine stars recon-
for ranking in next years
top 20 have entered. They in
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Celebrate Their 25th
Wedding Anniversary

Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c..
Lewis of Dover who celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary on
Friday, February %, 1852.
They were guests at a surprise
party given at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Kichline on Friday
evening. Other guests were: Mrs.
Fred Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Steele
and son, Rufus, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel COverdale. Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ingram. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
son, Miss Alice COverdale and Mr..
Henry Osika. all of Milford, Della
ware; Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis
of Westville, New Jersey; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Harper and daughters.
Joyce and Arlene. Miss Eva BOyles,
Mrs. Lemuel COvingtOn and daugh-
ter, Edna, Miss Ruth Ann Harring-
ton, Miss Deborah EdwardsOn and
Miss Doris Kichline, all of Dover,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Items of a Purely
Person al Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Taylor of
Garden City, n. Y, were weekend
guests of Mrs. William G. Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Short.
-
Mrs. r. B. Kemp has returned
to her home in Milford after un-
dergoing a major operation in
Mercy Hospital, Baltimore. Md.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall and
Thomas, Jr., of Glendale, w. Va,
and DR.. and Mrs. Robert Waldron
and daughters of Newark N. j..
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Spencer Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes re-
turned home Saturday after spend
ing the past four weeks near Vero
Beach, Florida. In the same motor
court where the Hayes were lOca-
ted, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Wigley are
spending the winter.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. d. Mar
shall, Jr., who have been living at
RehObOth, will come to Milford to-
morrow and will live in the Mar
shall home on Causey Avenue un-
til they move into their apartment
on North Walnut Street.
-
/ Mrs. William A. Minner, who has
been in Memorial Hospital and at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend, fol-
lowing an emergency appendix
operation, returned to her home in
/ Harrington on Wednesday.
! %
Mrs. Walter E. Shackelford, OF
Durham, N. c., arrived Sunday to
be the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce for two
weeks. Mr.. Shackelford. who is a
Naval reservist. reported for duty
for the same period of time.
William II. Warren, who has
been on duty with the U. S. Ali
Force in Japan for the past seven
months, returned to Milford Wed
nesday, where he will spend the
next ten days with Mrs. Warren
before reporting at Washington
/ d. G..
Major George T. Macklin, who
has been spending this month with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
n. Macklin, left Wednesday fol
Chicago. ILL.,, and will be reassign-
ed for duty from there. Mrs. Mack
lin. who saw him off in Whining
ton. spent a few days with rela,
tives in that city and will return
here tomorrow to stay until Maj
or Macklin is settled in his new
post. They returned to the U. S
last month after having been il
.Tapan for the past four years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp Short and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Webb are
spending two weeks in Hollywood.
Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. S. M. d. Marshall
leave by train on Sunday for New
Orleans where they will be guests
at the Monte Leone Hotel for the
next week.
Miss Charlotte ArgO, a student at
DreXel Institute of Technology, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Er-
nest Argo.
Lieut. Colonel and Mrs. Samuel
Baxter are in town visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mason
Baxter. Colonel Baxter has lately
returned from duty in Korea.
%
Mr. and Mrs. George Burns and
son Bobby, of Dakar, South Afri-
ca, are in the States for five weeks.
Mr.. Burns is spending the time in
New York City and Mrs. Burns and
Bobby are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Spencer Willis.
-
Reverend and Mrs. Roy L. Tawes
and daughter, Bonnie Sue, return
ed home Tuesday after spending
the past two weeks in Lake City,
Florida, where Rev. Tawes con-
Quoted preaching mission at the
First Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Baynum
were in Wilmington last evening
and attended the Both Charter
party of. the Wilmington Lions Club
held at the dupont Country Club.
The guest of honor was r. Roy
KeatOn, district governor of Lions
International.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dill spent
the past weekend at their cottage
at Indian Beach. RehObOth. and
had as their guests Mrs. Harry l..
Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. Grier r. Bay
mum, of Maplewood N. j., Miss
Grace Wills of Concord. Mass. and
Mr.. Howard Young of Newburg,
New York.
Mrs. William H. Warren return
ed home recently from California
where she has been visiting Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Craig Robertson
and their daughter, Robin Alayne,
who live in HighgrOve. Mrs. War
rem went to Lubbock, Texas, three
months ago when the RobertsOns
were stationed there. She went to
Saginaw, Michigan. with them for
the holidays and then on to the
coast where Lieutenant Robertson
is stationed at March Field Mrs.
Robertson is the former Miss
Adele Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Warner Family
Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clifton Eisenbrey
entertained Mrs. Eisenbrey's family
on Saturday evening, when her five
brothers, their wives and children
and her five sisters and their hus-
bands and children were present.
Eight OF nine of the couples with
their families get together two or
three times year, but this was the
first time the eleven couples have
ever been able to get together. Had
Gordon Warmers children been able
to be there, the entire Warner fam
lily would have been present.
Pictures were taken and at a late
hour refreshments were served and
then the families separated, after
a very happy gathering and hoping
that again, before too long, all
could be together again.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Warner, Greenwood; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas l.. Hall and SON
Tommy, of Glen Dale, w. Virginia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warner, Mar
garet Ann, Lester and Miss Eleanor
Bennett, of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Warner, Dover; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Warner and children, Joan
and Alvin, of Milford; DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Waldron and daughters,
Margie and Mary. Of Kearny. N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spencer Willis and
sons, Jack and Jimmy, of Lynch
Heights; Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Burns and son Bobby, of Dakar, At
RIGA; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Warner
and children. David and Carolyn, of
Frederick; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Raughley and son Brent, of EastOn,
Md; Mr. and Mrs. John Eisenbrey
and son Jackie. of Houston; Miss
Winnie Lou Greenly, of Milford
Bill and Wayne Eisenbrey.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Return Engagement

Max Schaffer. the renowned New
Jersey Pool artist, who is general
ly regarded as the greatest show
man in pocket Billiards today, and
who tilted with Milford's own
Charlie LOper last week, will again
meet the Milford star, this evening,
Friday, February 29th, at the Mil
ford Billiard Parlor. in a return
match. The fray is scheduled to be-
gin at 1O:30 p. m, and an exciting
match is expected.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

February 90, 1952-Girl. Mr.. and
Mrs Roland Draper, Jr., Denton
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. John White,
Georgetown.
February q, 1952-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Walker, HarbesOn.
February %, 1852 Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zygmunt Radelicki, Selby-
Vile; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Marker, Georgetown.
February %. 1952-Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Griffith. Bridgeville.
February "a, 1952-Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bailey, Milford; Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dempsey,
Milford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Sturgis. Milton.
February 25, 1952-Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Baxter, Jr., George
town: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Olen
Neal, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Trophy Grange Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kates were
in charge of the literary program
last Monday night. 1t was as fol-
lows: Reading, make Mine Gus
tard", Mrs. Eva ElIingswOrth;
Household Hints, Mrs. Ethel Case;
Vocal Duet, Verna Cohee and Mil
dred Simpson; Flower Suggestions,
Mrs. Anna Moore; Reading, What
Men Should Promise, Mrs. Ruth
Pittard; Conundrums. by Mrs.
Gladys Kates. a flower guessing
contest, which was won by Annie
Cow.
Refreshments were served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kates at the conclu-
sion of the program Next Monday
night, March 3rd, Betty BOstick,
Mary Buch and Kenneth Bush will
be in charge of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Local Happenings

FLOWER SHOW-It was an
nOunced this week, at the regular
meeting of the Kiwanis Club, that
its second annual flower show will
be held on Saturday and Sunday
May 3 aud 4 The response from
last years show by both the public
and the exhibitors was so favorable
that this years is an almost assur-
ed success. Clarence Scott and John
r. Rogers, both Kiwanis members
are in charge of the arrangements
The show will again be held in the
Milford ArmOry.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Girl Scout News

Brownie Scout Troop No. 8 held
their meeting, Thursday, after
school. The program was in obsery-
ance of Washington's Birthday. Mrs.
Helen Conrad read a story entitled
Washington and the Cherry Tree.
After the story, each girl decorated
table napkins with cOlored paper
cut-outs of Washington silhoutte
cherry trees, hatchets, and Ameri-
can flags. These were interesting to
make, and useful and very attrac-
tive for their homes.
Mrs. Doris Jackson, former lead
er, has been transferred to an In
termediate Girl Scout Troop. Mrs
Mary Stauffer will be the new lead
er, with Mrs. Mary Hopkins as
Assistant Leader.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
FELTON, Goes Over
The Top In March
Of Dimes Drive

Franklin Morgan. chairman of
the March of Dimes Drive, at
FELTON,, reports that FELTON, has
gone over the top by collecting
and turning over to the County
Treasurer $45O.OO. He thanks each
person who solicited. contributed
Or helped in any way to make
such worthy drive a success in
that community.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Davidson.
Of Sunset Lane, Milford, Delaware,
wish to announce the betrothal of
their daughter, Irene Marie David
son, to James Earheart Jackson.
III. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James f.
Jackson, Jr., of S. f. Second Street,
Milford, Delaware. Irene is a grad
uate of the Milford High School
and is now employed as a clerical
worker at International Latex, Do
yer, Delaware. Jimmy is a graduate
of RandOlph-MacOn Military Aca-
denny, Front Royal, Virginia. He is
now employed as an operating stu
dent at Swift and CO., Georgetown,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Cancer Detection
Schedule

March Z, 1912 a. m. and 1-3 p.
m.-RehObOth. Call Mrs. Carlton
Moore. RehOboth 2031.
March 10, 1912 a. m. and 1-3 p.
m.-MiltOn. Call Mrs. Samuel j.
Wilson.
March IA. 1912 a. m. and 1-3 p.
m.-MilfOrd. Call Mrs. Philip ia
cObs, Milford 5759.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Lieutenant and Mrs. Willard
D. Tease of San Antonio, Tex
as, are the proud parents of a
daughter, born in that city on
Saturday, February %. They
have a son, Bruce. and a
daughter, Kristine. The new
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Murray Running For
MilIsbOrO Council

Millard F. Murray. Sr., running
for Town Council, MillsbOrO. Elec-
tion polls are opened from 100
until 800, Saturday, March 1. Mr..
Murray is now the local justice Of
peace and member of the Lions
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Miss Marjorie Ann Temin .
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Temin, of
Milford, Delaware, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
MISS Marjorie Ann Temin to Mr..
John V. Hawkins, of Wilmington.
Miss Temin attended the Univer-
sity Of Chattanooga and graduated
from the University of Delaware,
and is currently associated with
the State Department of Welfare
at Georgetown. Mr.. Hawkins is
associated with Laird and Co., Will
mingtOn. The wedding will take
place this coming May
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. David Alday
Clements, Sr., announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Ethel Brown to Mr.. Harry E.
Mayhem, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry E. Mayhem, on Sat
urday, October 27, in Lancas-
ter, Pa. Both young people are
graduates of Milford High
School. Miss Clements attend
ed the University of Delaware
and Mr.. Mayhem is a junior
there.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Mrs. James X. Lambert fell
down one step at her home
Saturday evening and sustain
ed a broken right hip. She is
in Memorial Hospital follow
ing an operation on her hip.
and is more comfortable at this
time.