davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
MnLVILLE
BY Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson eos

Church News, Sunday, December z,
Church School. 1900 am. RO-
land J. West, Supt.
Worship Service. 1900 am. Rev.
W. Stanley Grant, Pastor
MYF will meet Sunday evening
at $3.50 PM
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday eve
hing at 7:30 pm.
Adult Choir rehearsal Friday
evening. 1880 pm, at the home of
Mrs. MariOn Noble.
Rev. w. Stanley Grant was called
to Rock Hall, Nd, to oficiate at
the funeral Of friend on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Darby and
children were dinner guests of
their mother, Mrs. Clara Setman,
on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dukes, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dukes, Jr., and
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Holt in Ocean View
on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dukes, Jr.,
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wolfe were Sunday guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rry Dukes. Sr.
Nj and Mrs Howard Derrickson,
Wesley Derrickson and friend OF
Baltic. Conn.,, and Mrs. Ralph
Steele were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland West on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble, Sr..
spent Thanksgiving Day and over
the weekend in Easton, Pa, with
their sister, Miss Charlotte Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Banks served
a Thanksgiving dinner to their
friends in Paulsboro, N. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton MURRAY
spent a few days last week with
friends in Pulsboro, ~ J.
Mr.. and Mr.. Clifton Murray spent
a few days last week with friends
in PaulsbOro, N. ].
Capt and Mrs. PERCY Dave,
spent Thanksgiving Day with theii
children, Mr. and Mrs. William
Quillen in Ocean View.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05


Lemuel Evans has begun work
on the combined Christmas Cantata
IN which the young people Of both
the Goshen and Grace Methodist
Churches viii participate.
On Sunday morning, Dec. 9TH,
the Epely Sisters viii be at the
Grace Church. They viii bring a
musical service to the congrega-
ton. That same evening, the Rev
Dr. BARLEY, superintendent Of the
Dover District Of the Methodist
Conference will deliver the mes
sage. Services VIII begin at pm.
following the young peoples serv-
ice.
Alfred Gross, Jr.. who is a stu
dent at Lafayette College, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with MS
father, Alfred, on Broad Street.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
p. Clendaniel entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher of Wilmington
and Mr.. Emil Touring and daugh-
ter Lois Of Chester, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs George 7. Cannon
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King
at dinner on Sunday afternoon.
On Saturday Mr.. and mrs. viii
liam B. Wagamon and Mrs Mae
Malcolm entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Mustard and Mrs. John
B. WEIGH Of Camden, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth deBoise Of
New Milford, N. J., were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Dut-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Belts enter
tanned the following neighbors at
a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving
Day: Mrs. Laura White. Mrs.
Emma Mason, Mrs. Maggie Collins.
Mrs. Clara Wilson, Mrs. Mary
Maull and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Dickerson.
Last week Mrs. Mary MauIl OF
Philadelphia, was the guest Of Mrs.
Clara Wilson.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Dickerson, Mrs. Emma Mason and
Mrs. Clara Wilson visited Miss Lo-
Ietta Belts at the Swartzentruber
COnvalescent Home in Greenwood.
Mrs. Hettie Wagamon, Mrs.
Emma Johnson and son Leroy
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs.
Harry Burns at Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
AlILTON
By
Walter ". Croach
Phone
Milton 4s8s

Tonight (Friday] is the evening
Of the annual Senior Play. The
three-act comedy Our Hearts
Were Young and Cay has been q
recent Broadway production and
the seniors, along with their dra-
matte coach, Mrs. Earl King, have
put forth every effort to make It
worth the while for everyone to
attend. This is one of the first
shits productions that has been
undertaken by local talent For
several weeks now the cast has
been rehearsing during the eve
nings as we'll as in school hours.
Dress rehearsal was held Tuesday
evening and all props" were
found for that evening to make the
stage setting realistic.
Members Of the school faculty
gave tea on Monday at which
time Warren Good was wished
much success in his new venture.
Several Of the members addressed
the group and all we're in one ac-
cord in thanking Mr.. Good for the
fine cooperation shown the teach
ers during his principalship at the
school The rev principal Mr..
Blevins was also present and made
a few remarks to the faculty. Mr..
Blevins took over the JOB in the
local school on Monday morning,
December 1st. He and his family
are now at home in the Davis
Lingo property on Union Street.
Mr. Good and his family began
moving from their home on Sat-
urday and will now live in Wiz
mington where he will be elemen-
tary principal at the PS DUPONT
School.
Mrs. Annie Messick and da1gh-
ter Dorothy were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sammons in Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
OVERRRoOK


Mr. and Mrs Horace Gilb.srt had
as their weekend guests tlieir sis
ter and brother-in-law and their
nephew and his wife and daughter
from Philadelphia. They spent
from Friday night until Sunday.
While here they all together cele-
brated MI. Gilbert's birthday and
presented him with a beautiful
birthday cake from Betty's Bake
Shoppe at RehOboth, and served ice
cream with the cake. Mr.. Gilbert
was % years young. Here's hoping
him many more.
John Fitzpatrick, a former resi-
dent of Philadelphia, but who had
made his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Richards for the past seven
years, passed away after a short
illness last Saturday. Interment
was made in the Lewes Cemetery.
Miss Helen Ritter who works in
Washington, D. c., was home over
the holidays accompanied by her
little niece, visiting her aunt and
family, Mrs. Roy EllingswOrth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Campbell Of Media, Pa, also Mrs.
Campbell's brother, Charles Rust
of Philadelphia. On Saturday they
were in Wilmington and had din
ner with Mr.. CampbelPs brother,
Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Campbell.
The Campbells were away from
home from Wednesday until Satur-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carpenter
and Miss Helen Wiley of near
DraWbridge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Wiley and children were din
ner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Ellingsworth on Thanksgiving Day.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
CULTURAL DELECATloN
TOURS TURKEY

KARACHI, Pakiston - CP) -
Pakistan's five universities ali have
representatives on the 30-member
cultural delegation which is tour
ing Turkey this month at govern
ments invitation. A similar mission
from Turkey visited Pakistan in
1851.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Mr. and Mrs Roy King have both
had very severe colds but are much
better
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miiiman
had as their guest for dinner last
Friday night. Earle Brittingham.
Mr. end Mrs. George ChappeIl
and daugher, Miss Betty, enter
tanned their relatives to a turkey
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

dinner or Thanksgiving Iay. also
Mr.. and Mrs Charles S. warning
ton entertained ail their family at
home on THANKSGIVING Day %
turkey dinner
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Campbell
were dinner guests at The home Of
Mr. and Mrs. DeVerne Doty on SUM
day nighL
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
by a score of II to 9.

by a score of II to 8.
In addition to total of "a base
knocks, the game was marked by no
less than seven errors, a wild pitch
and two passed balls, and it dragged
on for two hours and twenty three
minutes. A total of six pitchers
we're used and of the 20 runs scored,
seven were unearned.
Both teams scored a run in the
first frame.
In the top half, Warholic, the
Blue Rocks new leftfielder, opened
the inning with a double and scored
on Lynch's three,bagger But Jer-
ry Levinson then settled down,
striking out the next two batters
and retiring the third man on an in
field out
In the bottom half, Jaderlund, the
first man up, tripled to left. Jordan
took a third called strike. Riddle
then grounded to third, but Farrell
booted the ball, with Jaderlund scor
ing on the error and Riddle being
safe at first But Leach got out of
further trouble by forcing Christian
to hit into double play.
II was 80 Hagerstown in the sec
ond.
In the top half, Farrell walked and
went to second on a wild pitch, Ii
Petri grounded to Jordan, who boot
ed the ball, with Farrell going to
third and LiPetri safe at first on the
error. Wenitski flied to left with
Farrell scoring after the catch. Leach
then forced LiPetri at second for the
third out.
In the bottom half, with one away
Freund singled to right and Concan-
non followed with another single tc
center, putting men on first and sec
ond. Laguna flied to right for the
second out, but when Wenitski
folded Levinson's grounder and
made a bad throw to first, Freund
scored on the error, Concannon took
third and Levinson was safe at first
Jaderlund walked, filling the bases
, and Jordan also walked, forcing in
Concannon with the second run
Riddle ended the inning on fly to
center.
The Braves scored their fourth
run in the third, when Christian sin
gled, Loos sacrificed him to second
from where he scored on Freund's
single. But Leach then retired the
next two batters in order
II was 7-5 Hagerstown in the fifth
In the top half Warholic opened
with a double and scored on Lynch's
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
Keeping Up With The Braves
BY DOUG STEWART
BY DOUG STEWART

AS in the first game, the Braves
took a one-run lead in the second
when Christian singled, went to third
on Loos' single and scored on the
third straight hit of the inning, an
other single by Freund. Concannon
then forced Freund at second, with
Loos stopping at third, Laguna struck
out and Wilson grounded out.
That was all the scoring until the
fifth, when York tied it up. Fran
coma, the first man up, doubled to
center and went to third on Walt
mans single. Holtzapple popped up
and Senties grounded to Jordan, who
threw Francona out at the plate on
a beautiful play, with Waltman 60
ing to second, from where he scored
on Springfeld's single. Jacobs walk
ed, but the inning ended when
Stuckmyer flied out.
1t was 81 York in the sixth when
Smith smacked one over the right
field wall with the bases empty. Will
son then shutout the White Roses in
the last three innings.
After Mailman had BANKED the
Braves from the third through the
eighth, he lost the game in the ninth
when Freund, who got on by an err
ror, and Concannon, who singled,
both scored ahead of Ted Laguna,
who slashed one high and wide over
the leftfeld wall.
Summary: York, Or. GIL. lie. 10
Left; Hagerstown, AR. III. 0E. 6 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07

ming the mask for York.
Miller got wonderful support from
his team mates, who backed him up
with double plays.
Both sides scored run in the
first inning.
In the top half, Jordan doubled to
right with one away and after Rid
die had lined out to second, Joe
Christian singled to left scoring Jor-
dam Loos, then grounded out, sec
ond to first to retire the side.
In the bottoms half, Holtzapple
and Senties singled in succession,
putting men on first and third with
none out. Miller then struck out
Springfield and when Senties tried
to steal second on the strikeout, he
was nailed on perfect peg from
Laguna to Freund, with Holtzapple
holding up at third Jacobs then
got the third hit of the inning, scor-
ing Holtzapple. Stuckmyer follow
ed with the fourth hit, double to
right, sending Jacobs to third, but
Smith grounded to Riddle, who step
ped on first and the inning was over.
1t was 81 York in the sixth. Smith,
the first man up, singled to left He
then tried to steal second and was
called safe by the umpire when Con-
cannon dropped Laguna's perfect
peg. Miller then got Crumling and
Francona on infeld outs, but Will
son came through with a single to
left, scoring Smith. Holtzapple
flied to Jaderlund for the third out.
That was all the scoring until the
ninth, when the Braves tied it up at
%. Christian singled and after
Loos struck out he moved to third
on Freund's single. Concannon
flied to short left, with Christian
holding at third, but Laguna drove
him home with a single to center.
There was no further scoring un-
til the eleventh, when the Braves
scored the winning run. With one
away, Loos singled to left and when
Holtzapple took the relay and made
a wild throw, Loos went all the way
to third on the error. There was a
big rhubarb as to whether Loos was
entitled to two bases on the error
and manager Crandall announced
that he was playing the rest of the
game under protest. Lloyd Freund,
who had three for five, then singled
to center, scoring Loos with the win
ming run. Williams got the next
two batters without further scoring.
In the bottom half, with one away,
Crumling singled to left, but Miller
then got the next two batters on a
fly to center and a pop-up to first.
Here is the box score:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
AT WILMINGTON
"wednesday, July 800

The Blue Rocks took the rubber
game of their three-game series with
the Braves on Wednesday night, by
a score of 5 to 0.
Jerry Levinson went all the way
for Hagerstown and Ted Laguna was
his catcher.
Jack Meyers pitched the shutout
for Wilmington and Pliska was be-
hind the plate.
Wilmington took a one-run lead
in the third, when Wenitski beat out
a hit to short, moved to third on two
infield outs and scored on Lynch's
double.
That was all the scoring until the
sixth, when the Blue Rocks added
three more runs. Lynch singled to
left. Bowman, the next man up,
grounded to Jordan, but Freund
dropped his throw and both runners
were safe on the error. Heyman
sacrificed both runners along and
Pliska was Intentionally walked,
filling the bases. Farrell then dou-
bled off the leftfeld wall, scoring
all three runners.
Their fifth and final run came in
the eighth when Pliska tripled and
scored on Farrell's single.
Meyers only allowed four hits-a
single by Loos in the seventh, a sim
gle by Jaderlund in the eighth, and
singles by Riddle and Freund in the
ninth.
Summary: Wilmington, 5R. 10 H.
0E. Left; Hagerstown, OR. All. lie.
Z Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07

single. Bowman followed with the
third straight hit, four Dagger over
the centerfield wall, scoring behind
Lynch. But again Levinson tight
ened up and retired the side.
In the bottom half Riddle started
things off with single to center and
went to third on Christians double
to center. Loos followed with a sin
gle to center, scoring both runners.
That was all for Leach, and Hoyle
went to the mound. Freund forced
Loos at second for the first out, but
Concannon kept the rally going with
a hit to short and when Wenitski
fielded the ball and made a wild
throw, Freund scored on the error
and Concannon went to second.
Hoyle then got the next two batters
in order.
The Braves made it 8-5 in the
sixth when Jordan singled and scor-
ed on Riddles double.
Wilmington won the game in the
/ seventh, when nine men went to
bat and five runs crossed the plate.
With two out and Lynch on first on
walk, Heyman singled, sending
Lynch to third. Heyman moved to
second on a passed ball, with Lynch
holding at third, and both runners
scored on Pliska's single. That was
all for Levinson, and Bob Giggie
went to the mound But he was no
improvement as he walked the first
two men to face him, filing the
bases. Wenitski followed with sin
gle, scoring Pliska and Farrell, and
Trautwein, batting for Hoyle, also
singled, scoring Wenitski, with the
fifth run. Giggie then retired the
side without further damage.
A double and an error by Freund
gave the Blue Rocks their final run
in the top half of the ninth with
Larson pitching, and the Braves also
scored in the bottom half on an err
ror, two infield outs and Freund's
third hit, with Malanowski pitching.
Hoyle wound up as the winning
pitcher and Giggie was charged with
the loss.
Summary: Wilmington, 11R. 12H.
Sc. Left; Hagerstown, OR. 12H. 2E.
! Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
YORK HERE
(Friday, August IL

NEbNdyS 1AuShSb ~
The Braves won the rubber game
of their three-game series with York
on Friday night by score of to 4.
Andy Bush, although he gave up
IL hits, including two doubles and a
triple, and had men on base in every
inning but the third, shutout the
White Roses in every inning but the
second and fifth. He was helped out
by the Braves 103rd and 104th dou-
BILE plays, Ted Laguna was his
catcher.
Charlie Locke, York's starting and
losing pitcher, was knocked out in
the second frame and was relieved
by Satchel Perkins. Gene Crum-
ling was behind the plate.
York took a one-run lead in the
top half of the second. Stuckmyer,
the first man up, singled to right and
Smith followed with a double to
right, sending Stuckmyer to third
Crumling then flied to center, with
Stuckmyer scoring after the catch,
but when Smith tried to go to third
on the play, Jaderlund's perfect peg
to Jordan nailed him at third for
the second out. Francona then pop
ped up to retire the side.
The Braves came right back in
the bottom half, however, with four
run splurge. Lloyd Freund opened
the inning with a double to left
Locke then struck out Concannon
and Laguna, but he walked Miller,
and Jaderlund got an infield hit,
filling the bases. Jordan followed
with another walk forcing in Freund
with the first run and leaving the
sacks still loaded. Buck Riddle then
came through with a double to left,
scoring all three base runners. That
was all for Locke and Perkins went
to the mound and ended the rally
by getting Christian on fly to right
That was all the scoring until the
fifth when the White Roses tied it
up at "A. With two away, Holt
zapple doubled to left and scored on
Senties single to center. Spring
field, who had three for five, follow
ed with a three-bagger to right, scor-
ing Senties with the second run
Spencer then grounded to third for
what should have been the third out,
but Jordan booted the ball and
Springfield scored the tying run on
the error. Bush then got Stuckmyer
on fly to left to retire the side.
A costly error by Springfield,
York's third baseman, who was play
ing at second in place of Jacobs who
was hit in the face during batting
practice, scored Hagerstown's final
two runs in the sixth. Concannon,
the first man up, singled to left and
after Laguna had popped up, Bush
walked, putting men on first and
second. Jaderlund then beat out a
hit to second and when Springfield
threw the ball into leftfield trying
to get Bush going to second, Con-
cannon and Bush both scored on the
error, with Christian going to third.
Jordan also walked, but Riddle
struck out and when Crumling threw
down to second after the third
strike, Christian tried to score but
Springfield threw him out at the
plate to retire the side and end the
scoring for the night.
Summary: York, Ar. 12H. 2E 8
Left; Hagerstown, Or 8H. 2E. 7 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
YORK HERE
(ThurSday, July 81

York and Hagerstown split their
double header on Thursday night, the
White Roses taking the first game,
to 2, and the Braves the second,
4 to 2. By strange coincidence,
three-run homers decided both
games.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
AT YORK
Saturday, August p

The Braves won the first of their
two-game series at York on Satur-
day night by a score of to 2.
Charlie Miller, for the Braves, and
Harry Wilson, for the White Sox,
hooked up in real pitchers battle
that was not decided until the elev-
enth inning, when the Braves push
ed across the winning run. Ted
Laguna was behind the plate for Ha-
gerstown, with Gene Crumling dom
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
THE WEEK,s SCHEDULE

Tonight (Thursday)-At Sunbury
Tomorrow Night-At Sunbury.
Saturday Night-At Harrisburg.
Sunday Afternoon - At Harris
burg.
Monday Night-At Harrisburg.
Tuesday Night Salisbury here.
Game time 8:15.
Wednesday Night - Salisbury
here. Game time 8:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
AT YORK
SUNDAY, August b

soI game. mrs. zU min.
AT YORK
tSnnday, August 81
York won Sunday afternoons
game, to give them an even split in
the twogame series. The score was
5 to |.
Although Bob Giggie, the Braves
leading pitcher Che has now won IA
and lost A., gave up only three hits
in the seven innings he pitched, he
was charged with four of York's five
runs, but only one of them was earn
ed, the other three coming as the re-
suit of three costly errors. Charlie
Miller, who won the eleven-inning
game on Saturday night, going all
the way, went to the mound in the
eighth after Giggie had been taken
out for pinch hitter and was charg-
ed with the fifth tally. Dusty Her
som was behind the plate.
Chico Ladera went the route for
the White Roses and shutout the
Braves in all but the eighth inning.
Gene Crumling was his catcher.
After three scoreless innings York
took a two-run lead in the fourth.
With one away, Springfield was hit
by pitched ball and then took sec
ond on a wild pitch, but Jacobs fore
ed him at third for the second out
Stuckmyer followed with single to
center, with Jacobs stopping at sec
ond. Smith then singled to right
scoring Jacobs, and when Christian
fumbled the ball Stuckmyer went to
third on the error. Crumling
grounded to Concannon, who let the
ball get away from him, with Stuck
myer scoring on the second error of
the inning. Giggie then threw out
Francona to retire the side.
1t was 40 York in the fifth. Lad
era, the first man up, was safe on
Riddles error and Holtzapple sacri-
feed him to second Senties walked
and Springfield, the next man up,
forced Ladera at third for the sec
ond out, with Senties going to sec
ond. Jacobs then smacked two
Dagger to left, scoring Springfield
and Senties Stuckmyer grounded
out to retire the side.
Both sides scored a run in the
eighth. In the top half Hersom, the
first man up, walked, but Laguna,
batting for Giggie, forced him at sec
ond. Jaderlund flied to left for the
second out, but Jordan came through
with single to right, with Laguna
stopping at second. Riddle follow
ed with a single to center, scoring
Laguna, but the rally ended when
Christian forced Riddle for the third
out.
In the bottom half, with Miller
pitching, Springfield, the first man
up, walked and Jacobs also got q
free ticket to first. Stuckmyer fol
lowed with single to center, filling
the bases. Smith then grounded tc
Freund, who threw him out at first
with Springfield scoring, Jacobs
moving to third and Stuckmyer to
second. Miller then struck out
Crumling and the inning ended
when F'rancona lined to Concannon
Summary: York, SIR. All. 1E. 6 Left
Hagerstown, 1R. GIL Sc. Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
WILMINGTON HERE

The Wilmington Blue Rocks came
to town on Monday night for three
game series and they won the first
game, in a s1oppily played contest,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
WILMINGTON HERE
TUESDAY. August 81

The second game of the three
game series, scheduled for Tuesday
night, was rained out and was sched-
uled to be played last night as part
of double header