davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Tuscony Wins Rowe Memorial at LoureI
Before More Thon 5000.

neck duel with Greek Ship for
more than a mile, then pulled
away in the last eighth to chalk
up his sixth straight victory.
At the finish of the grueling
mile and three -siXteenths, the
brown son of Attention, who rose
Ito prominence in Florida during
the winter season, was two lengths
ahead Of Alerted. a 12-to-1 shot.
Alerted closed fast on the outside
to be second as Greek Ship faded
to fourth.
Auditing, an 8-to-1 outsider,
also came fast in the stretch to
grab the show spot. one and three
quarters lengths behind Alerted
and three-quarters in front of
Greek Ship.
Spartan Valor, the 6-to-5 fav-
orite, ran the route in 1865 and
paid $470. $500 and So. 80. Alerted
paid 1910 and Sc, while Auditing
returned $3.50 to show.
Veteran Jimmy Stout, who
again rode the Helis champion,
declared afterward, Hes the
same good horse I've been riding
and. he was truly fit today"
Trainer Frank Catrone chimed in
with the opinion that he thought
Spartan Valor came through with
his best race.
The crowd of 1886 seconded
these expressions. The Attention
colt usually breaks on top and
leads all the way, but this time
the Brookmeade Stables Greek
Ship, with Willie Shoemaker up,
beat him to the first turn.
Down the back stretch Greek
Ship, on the inside, and Spartan
Valor, right alongside, pulled
away from the rest of the field,
with Bryan G. two to three
lengths behind in third place.
The two, running as a team, set
a terrific pace over the muddy
track. They clipped the first
quarter in 1925 seconds, the half
in 46b, thesix furlongs in 1:1O35,
At the eighth pole, Spartan
Valor started to inch away as
Shoemaker went to the whip on
Greek Ship, who carried seven
pounds less than the favorite.
That was the turning point.
Alerted. far back in the early run
ming, closed with burst of speed
under Conn McCreary as did
Auditing, under Ted Atkinson.
Greek Ship saved fourth place by
half a length over High Dive.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
$500, 600, Five Men
Offered Last Year
For Hodges, Snider
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 26.-
Last season the Brooklyn
Dodgers were offered $500 900
and five players for Duke Sni-
der and Gil Hodges, Walter
O'Malley, Brooklyn owner,
said today.
II don't wish to name the
club" O'Malley said, but it
was quite a sum to say mo-
to-"
Since then" O'Malley add
ed. "other clubs have tried to
talk trade for Snider and
Hodges, but we didn't let them
go for all that money then
and certainly they are worth
a lot more to us now"
Evening star., 1952-04-27
It's Still PorterfieId VS.. Roschi
and Yankees Play Today

Mats and was defeated by them in
two of three decisions last season.
Yogi Berra, whose absence due
to a damaged wrist, has figured in
New York's slow start, is sched-
uled to return to the lineup today.
The colorful catcher hasn't played
since April 4. when he was injured
in an exhibition game at Atlanta.
Scheduling a game tomorrow
may mean that Connie Marrero
again will have Allie Reynolds as
a pitching opponent. Marrero
beat Reynolds and the Yankees,
81. a week ago Friday. Reynolds,
who incurred the wrath of the
Mats then by firing a fast ball at
Mickey G1asso's head, last pitched
Wednesday against the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Probable Pitchers
(Won and lost records in parenthesi,

tWon and lost records IN parenthesis)
American Leakue.
New York at Wsshingtori.--Raschi (2-O)
VS. Porterfleld u-1l.
Boston ct Philsdelphia-t21--P
e-0) and SCARBOROUGH 900 VS. Kellner
C0-2) and Hooper (0-01.
st. Louis at Chicago-t9)-Garvef e.
O) and Hetki ODD VS. Stobbs (O-D and
Rogovin G-O.
Cleveland at Detroit-Garcia u-D VS.
Gray t0-2).
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston-(2)-Simmon
(O-0 and Drevs (0-D VS. Wilson (0-D
and cole 1-O.
Brooklyn at New York-Branca d-0) VS.
Maglie (2-0).
Chicago Ct st. Louis-tHstten Ill, VS.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-(2)-Polle
t0-2) and Friend G-l) vs. Raffensberger
(2-0) and KILLER u-D.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

of the way, and it's unlikely an investigation
would result if Pintor won. =. He's the colt
that beat Cinda at Pimlico last Preakness
Day.
Mora, always capable rider but sus-
pended most of last year, was on the sidelines
almost as long in 1850 as Conn McCreary the
slump plagued jockey who dramatically won
last years Derby aboard Count Turf =.
And almost as long as Dave German, who
grew too big to be rider, retired, and dieted
his way back as the pilot of Counterpart
in the Belmont and other rich stakes &.
District boxing fans are complaining, via the
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Boston to Honor WiIlioms

BOSTON, April 26 (P.-Mayo1
John B. Hynes today proclaimed
next Wednesday as Ted Williams
Day" at Fenway Park. On that
day, If physically able. Williams
win make his last appearance fol
1.-THE Red Sox before reporting fol
active service as q Marine flyer.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Totals rs "a Totals 3S IL 37l2
Grounded out for Chakales in ninth.
cleveland -.---------- 600 600 600 n
Detroit -------- 900 034 06x--l3
-, Runs--Priddy C0, Kell. Mullin, Groth.
Mertz 81, HOLLOWAY. Ginsberg (2), Lipon
Houttemann.. Error-Kell Runs batted
in-Mullin, Wertz CD, Houttemann, Keli,
Groth f2), Mapes (.). Ginsbere C0. Two
base hits-Priddy, Lipon. Three-base hit
--Mullin. Home runs-Ginsbere, Vert
Double play-,Priddy to Holloway. Left on
paSe-Cleveland, - Detroit. Z. Bases on
Houttemann,. !. Struck out-By Lemon,
4; 6y Chakales. l.; by Houttemann, 5. Hits
~Of Lemon, o in 5 innings (no outs in
Chakales, in 3 innings. Runs and earned
runS-Lemon, ~; Chakales, So. Winning
pltcher-Houttemann 1-2). Losing pitch
er.Lemon CID. Time-2:1S. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Illinois 0utruns
koyas in Record
1Wo-Mi|e Relay
Kansas Runners Set
Two Marks in Finals
Of Drake Carnival
By the Associated Press

DES MONIES, April 26.-For the
second straight day, a Georgetown
University relay team was second
to a record-setting performance in
the 43rd Drake Relays.
The Hoya quartet of Tom Voor-
hees, Charlie Capozzoli, Carl Joyce
and Joe LaPierre was Is yards be-
hind as Illinois raced to a new
American collegiate record of
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ANOTHER JOCKEY who his uppers a year ago but
who will get his first Derby chance this Mora
who finished third dupont Scott Pntor in the
Wood Memorial Pnto going off 1to-1, only half
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Wilson singled for Carrasquel tr
seventh.
Miranda ran for Wilson in seventh.
kryhoski flied out for Paige in ninth
Rapp flied out for Young in ninth
ART struck out for Marion in ninth
St. Louis -- 600 600 OOO-(
chicago ---------- 600 O01 40x-5
Runs-Fox, Stewart. Busby, Rodriguez
Dobson. Errors-Young, Goldsberry. Run.
batted ino1stewart t2!. Wilson, Fox. Mi.
Stewart. Sacrifce-Busby, Dobson. Dou.
BILE plays-Fox to Carrasquel to Robinson
90. Left on bases--St. Louis, .; Chicago
g.. Base on balls-Of Dobson, / Struck
out-By Dobson. s. Hits-Off Pillette,
in 8 innings: of Paige, . in . innings
Hit, by .pitcher-Pillette (Minoso). Runs
and earned runs-Of Pillette, So; of
Paige. 90; off Dobson 90 Winnina
pitcher-Dobson 2-D. Losing pitcher
Ptllette I'D. Time-1:56. Attendance
1919 paid.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Lemon Hurled Last One

PAVtill1lS VlCClm
was Bob Lemon, who pitched
Briggs Stadium's last previous no.
hitter on June 30, 1948. and his
opponent that night was Houtte.
man.
Inc Tigers. who gave a vote of
commence to Manager Red Rolfe
this week afer rumors of dissen.
sion, hit with abandon and scored
three runs in the fifth, four in
the sixth, and six in the eighth.
Vic Wertz, in a batting slump
until today, battered a fifth-in-
nlng tWo-run homer into the right
held stands. A moment earlier. Pat
Mullins triple scored Jerry Priddy
from second.
Joe GinSberg's three-run homer
cllmaxed the eighth-inning rally.
Inc Tigers scored their first three
runs in that inning on Priddy's
walk, keu'S single, Johnny Groth's
single and Don Kolloway's two
run single.
Indians Long A Jinx.
1t was the Tigers sixth victory
IN two seasons over their jinx
CLUB. After driving Lemon out in
the sixth with Ginsberg's single,
Johnny Lipon doubled and singles
by Houtteman and Kell accounted
for two runs. The Tigers got two
more runs off Lou Brissie on long
flies to the outfield. These drove
IN Houtteman and Priddy from
! third.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Games Today.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA 2. Boston. I
Cincinnati. Q: Pitts. .
st. Louis. 4: CHICAGO
90 inningsl.
BROOKLYN at N. Y. rair
Games. Today.
Phila. at Boston (2).
BROOKLYN at New York.
Pitts. at Cincinnati (2)
CHICAGO at et. Louis.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Spartan VaIor Proves
Quality by Victory
In Gallant Fox Can
Picture on PAGE B-4

NEW YORK. April 26.-Spar-
tan Valor was put to the test to-
day and came through in fine
style to win the 100000 Gallant
Fox Handicap at Jamaica.
Carrying top weight Of 129
pounds over a muddy track and
breaking from an outside post
position. William Helis' brilliant
four-year-o waged a neck-and-
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Major League Standings
SUNDAY, APRIL 27. 1852.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 3: st. Louis. O.
Detroit, 13; Cleveland. q
New York at Wash. rain
Boston at Phiia.. rain.
Games Today.
N. Y. at Wash. ":3O.
st. Louis az CHICAGO (2l
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Phila. t2).
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Indians Simpson
Villain Of Piece
In 1900 Game
Tigers Finally Win
After Losing Eight;
Bob Lemon Is Routed
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 2f.-Harry
(Suitcase) Simpson slashed
single into leftfield with two out
in the ninth inning to spoil Art
Houtteman's bid for a no-hit, no.
run game today. But Houtteman
and the other Tigers smashed l3
hits to win their first game of
the season after eight losses.
humbling the Cleveland Indians.
1870.
Houtteman, whose only child
was killed three weeks ago in an
auto accident, had the crowd of
1892 wildly cheering when he
retired Pinch-hitter Barney Nc
Cosky on a grounder to second
base for the second out in the
ninth.
The first pitch to Simpson was
a ball and on the second pitch.
Simpson raped a low whistler
to the right of Third Baseman
George Kell,
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Summaries on Page B-2.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

(See MD. HUNT, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Totals % 324 l3 Totals 32 IL 27 10
Wilson singled for Carrasquel in
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Continued on Page B-3, Col. s
Evening star., 1952-04-27

,See TRACK, Page B-3.)
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
WEDDINGS
BENSON WADKINS

BENSON WADKINS
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Benson Of
bLincOln announce the marriage OF
their daughter Pearl, to William T..
Watkins of Milford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert J. Watkins, of Milford,
which took place in the Lincoln
Methodist parsonage on Friday,
October 81, at 1900 p. m. with Rev.
Revelle officiating. The attendants
We're Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren
of Milford The bride wore a navy
suit with navy accessories and a
/ COrsage of white carnations. The
maid of honor wore a grey suit
with black accessories and cor
sage of white carnations. The maid
of honor wore a grey suit with
black accessories and a cOrsage of
red carnations. The bride, a grad
uate of Milton High School, is en-
ployed by International LateX Cor
pOratiOn. The groom, after serv-
ing two years in the United States
Army is employed by Masten Truck
ing Company, Inc. A reception was
held at the home of the bride. After
a honeymoon in the New England
States the young couple will reside
| in Lynch Heights.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Births At Milford
Memorial Hospital

October %: Girl, MIR. and Mrs.
John Janosik, Salisbury, Md.
October %: Male twins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Smack (col0, Bridge
Vile; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Graham, Milford; Girl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Vincent, Harrington
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wiley,
Harrington; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Hastings, Seaford.
October 30: Boy, Mr. and Mrs
Martin Smith, Milford.
October 81: Girl, Mr. and Mrs
Sherman Beauchamp, Bridgeyille
Male twins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Joseph, Georgetown.
November /: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
John McBrOOm, Jr, Milford.
November 2: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
William Moore (cOl0, Milford; Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thistlewood
Milford.
November 3 Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Rash, Frederica.
November 4: Male twins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Lawson, Milton; Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rust, Har-
ringtOn; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith, Milford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Clendaniel JT., Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Late Disciples Class

The Late Disciples Sunday
School Glass met at the home of
Mrs. Mildred O'Day on October IA,
with Mrs. Emma Harding and Mrs
Elizabeth POOre as co hOstesses.
There were is members and four
visitors present.
Mrs. Gladys Morris volunteered
to be on the card committee until
the election of officers. The class
also voted rot to send cards out
of the class meetings, so watch the
Chronicle each month for the meet
ing place.
The class welcomes back an old
member and a new member-Mrs.
Esther Marshall and Mrs. LmOgene
LOften.
On November II, at 500 p. m,
the class will meet at Mrs. Evelyn
KentOn with Mrs. Gladys Morris
and Mrs. Pearl Roberts as cO-hOs-
tesses.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Safety Council Notes

Darkness has a way of sneaking
up on people, according to Reynolds
DUPONT, President of the Delaware
Safety Council, and often catches
them with their daytime habits
still in use. This is especially true
at tbs time Of the year when dark
ness is beginning to approach upOn
the hours of travel to and from
work, and people are not fully
aware of what is happening. From
October through March more than
half the day is dark Night driving
is always hazardous.
Mr.. DUPONT reminds us that the
real hazards of night time traffic
increase at this time of year. More
hours of dusk and darkness, with
greater visibility hazards, demand
extra caution.
So, Mr.. DUPONT says, when YOU
drive after daylight begins to fade.
lower your speed and lift your at
tentiOn. Be sure you can stop safe
ly within the distance your head
light beam reaches. You never know
when you may suddenly be con-
fronted with a pedestrian, a car
without tail-light, or some other
unexpected hazard. Remember, it
is safer for you to be courteous and
dim your lights for drivers you
meet and those you may be follow
ing. Be especially alert for unlight-
ed traffic signs and markings and
obey them. Make this time of year
a watching time for those "signs Of
life"
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Home Coming Services

Home coming services at the
HarbesOn Church will be held on
Sunday, November 9th, with all
day services. Rev. Arthur T. P.
Hudson is pastor of the church and
the Rev. Clarence Strickland will
be the guest speaker at II a. m.
Ladies of the church will serve
dinner Immediately at the close of
the morning service and will make
provisions for the evening meal.
DR.. J. B. Dickerson, former su-
perintendent of Salisbury District,
who is now pastor of McCabe
Church, Wilmington, will speak at
the 2:30 p. m, service. Mr.. Edgar
Welch, Sr., of Milford, will sing
at the afternoon service, accom-
panied by Leon Donovan.
The Rev. A. Edward Daugherty
of Lewes will speak at the evening
service. 7:45 p. m. A special musi-
cal program has been arranged for
each Of these services with out
standing talent of guest singers
and home talent The brass ensem-
bic from Georgetown High School
will feature many musical numbers.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services. A special in
vitation is extended to everyone to
come and worship God in this old
cradle of MethOdism.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

WIloNERS-Winners in the an
nual Halloween parade at Caesar
Rodney School in the division for
children of the first six grades were
Dorinne Bowman for the prettiest
costume, William Felty for the fun
niest, and James and Lois Ann
Nuss for the most original
In the older group of from the
seventh grade to adults, Miss Rose
ChattO, Miss Adele Feldman, and
Miss Marian Handy comprised the.
most original entry, Rose Weiss
won the prize for the funniest cos
tune, and Elaine Mitchell and Pat
ty Thompson, most original.
The judges of the parade were:
Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Florence
Smith, and Maurice Daisey.
PILGRIMAGE Members Of Pup
tent No. 4, M.O.C., and the Milford
CoOtiettes Club joined with Coolies
and COotiettes from all over the
United States last Sunday by pay
ing tribute to Americas heroic war
dead in traditional MOO. ceremon-
les at the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington National Gem
etery. During the ceremonies,
wreaths were placed at the Tomb
by representatives Of both local or
ganizatioRs.
Sundays activities got underway
at 10:00 am. when a motorcade left
WashingtOn's Hotel Hamilton,
MOO. Headquarters, and then pro-
ceded through downtown Washing
ton, across the Potomac, and out
to the cemetery. The services. at
the tomb got underway promptly
at II am. and between then and
1870, representatives of MOO. and
/ Cootiette units placed wreaths at
the tomb and the Rev. Leo Rice, of
/ Yorktown, Va, national chaplain
Of the moo, gave an inspiring
memorial prayer.
Paul J. Duphily placed a wreath
on behalf of Puptent No. 4, while
Mary c. Hugg placed a floral piece
on behalf of the Milford Cootiettes.
Those from the Milford area pres
ent for the ceremonies included
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mulholland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Duphily, Mr.. and
Mrs. David S. Hugg and son Davey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eurie NJ. Savage, Jr.,
Ralph E. Scott and Thomas I.
/ Schlegel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Trophy Grange Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cohee pre-
sented the following literary pro
gram last Monday night: Song by
the Grange, America; reading.
Gould Be Worse, Dorothy Heyd !:
reading, Walking Alone, Mrs.
Eva Ellingsworth; vocal trio, Bud
And Bloom, Mrs. Gladys Kates.
Dorothy Heyd, and Elmer Cohee;
reading, Good Advice. James
Kates; mOnologue, "Votin' Day
Annie Cow; Hints for making use
full equipment, Mrs. Gladys Kates;
reading, Country Neighbors", Ell
mer Cohee. At the conclusion of
the program coffee. cookies, and
pretzels were served.
Charles Bostick and Roland Nee
man will be in charge of the pre-
gram next Monday night Noycm-
Der 10th
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Girl Scout News

Brownie Troops 3 and 81
Brownie Troop No. 3 met ON
Thursday, October Both in Mrs Mo-
FauIs room for a Halloween Par
ty. Refreshments were served and
games were played. The leaders
were proud and pleased to see all
Is little Brownies present in uni
form.
Brownie Troop No. 81 had a Hal
lowe'en Party in place of it's week
ly meeting at the school. All chill
dren had large paper bags from
which they made false faces. Mrs.
Clayton Lord and Mrs. Howard
hlllen supplied the refreshments.
Girl Scout Troop 1Oi
Troop 104 met on Thursday, Oc-
tOber 29th, 1852. and enjoyed an
interesting meeting in celebration
Of International Friendship Day.
Mrs. Dennis Liller, Home EcOnOm-
les teacher at the High School,
spoke to the girls on Scouting in
France. The girls learned of the
French Girl Guides types of uni
form, pins, badge work, meeting
programs and camp activities.
This was a very appropriate
time for the Troop to receive their
World Friendship pins. Mrs. Liller
made the individual presentations.
The girls were anxious to hear
Mrs. Liller speak to them in
French. She read the Girl Scout
Laws and had the Troop repeat
them after her.
Mrs. Jane Smith. assistant lead
or, has asked the Troop to do their
part in Community Service Work.
They are to collect toys and cloth
ing for the V. f. w. Christmas
Party
Mrs. Jean Royster, Leader, has
been in the U. S. Naval Hospital
in cambridge, Md, for the past
two weeks. 1t is the sincere wish
of the Troop that she will be back
very soon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

Smoky was a coal yard mutt,
eleven and a half years ago,
bit one day he was picked up
by a kindly person to become
the household pet of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard POstles, who
loved him and devoted much
care to him until he became
almost an aristOcrat in dog
dom. But his end was not to
be a peaceful one and on Fri
day sudden death came to him.
1t was a speeding automobile
that came into town on the
LakeView Avenue racetrack,
hitting him and the end was
very swift. Smoky was only
dog, dear to the Postles. He
could easily have been child
on its way to school, with the
same sad end. Pets fill a place
in many lives but so do chill
dren, and there are none to
spare to meet the fatality that
happened to Smoky, my neigh
bor.-V. S. T.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Items of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Albert Rumpstitch is a patient in
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Blanche Rule has returned
from visit with her daughter in
Philadelphia
DR.. S. NJ d. Marshall is a patient
in Memorial Hospital. He was oper-
ated on last week for an infection
in his foot.
William o. Adkins of the Univer~
sity of Maryland, was the week
end guest of his parents, DR.. and
Mr.. Lester o. Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank r. Grier were
present on Saturday for parents
day at Perkiomen School, where
their son Bill is a freshman.
%
Charles H. Heisler returned to-
his home on Monday after spend
ing the past ten days in Memorial
Hospital, following an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pendleton. Mr..
and Mrs Richard KINNEY and Mr.
and Ms. Herman Short enioved
the past weekend in New York
City.
Edwin w. Fisher. Frank Hall
Richard Wilson, Jimmie Wilson
Elbert Williams and Harry Will
ans and Frank Parker of MilIsborO.
left Tuesday morning for Meddv-
hemps' Maine, for ten days of deer
hunting.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Draper left ON
tuesday for Baton Rouge. La. and
Will go from there to New Orleans
and then on to Central America
Tying to the latter place. Thev will
be away about five months. visiting
i've OF the states there in the inter-
est OF picture making, before thew
return home.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Communists Regiment
Illness

VIENNA (P)-"My father suffer-
ed sudden crisis in his kidney all
ment. He needed urgent doctors
help" wrote a Sofia worker in
Communist controlled Bulgaria to
the newspaper "RabotnitscheckO
Delo."
Il went to the Goth Poliklinik.
The doctor on duty said he could
not come because there was no am
bulance. After l told him how ur-
gent it was, he said it would do no
good anyway, because he had no
medical instruments. All the in
struments were locked up at night. "
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

Mrs. c. NJ. Welch is in Pennsyl-
vania Hospital in Philadelphia, for
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins
had as their weekend guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert S. Sears of Hart
ford, Conn.
Mrs. Carl Allen is visiting her
brother, William Smith at his home
in Blackwood, ~ j., this week. She
will return Sunday.
Mrs. B. D. Steen has returned to
Wilmington after spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Steen at Bratten Heights.
-
Mrs. Frank r. Grier left yester-
day for Hampton, Va, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Duane
Holloway and Mr.. Holloway until
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Stuart of
Willow Grove, Pa, and Miss Vir-
ginia Williams of Washington, DC.
We're weekend guests Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Williams.
-
Mr.. and MIS-, Lewis Williamson
OF Williamsville Toad, entertained
over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Dene Richardson and son of Aber-
deem, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jes-
ter also spent the evening with the
Williamsons and their guests.
Friends of Mr.. Herman Boyce
will be glad to know that he has
returned home from the John Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, Md.
where he has been a patient since
February. Mr.. BOyce was badly
burned at the Draper Asparagus
Farm, Frederick. He is now con-
valescing at the home of Franklin
Walker, Milford Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Golden Wedding
Anniversary Of
Bridgeville Couple

On Thursday, November 6, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Locates quietly
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary at their home in Bridge
Vile. They were married at noon
On November 6, 1902, in Zion Meth
odist Church near Salisbury. Md i.
with the late Rev DR.. D. f. McFaul
officiating. Mrs. Locates was Miss
Anna Oliphant, daughter of the late
Thomas W. and Elizabeth Freeney
Oliphant of near Salisbury, Md. Mr.
Locates is SO years old and Mrs.
Locates is 70 years old. They are
both enjoying reasonably good
health and are remarkably active
for their ages.