davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-16
'ComiskeyAsks Raise,
Contract, Not Title
In White Sox Dispute
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-"I want
more money and contract-they
don't pay off on titles"
That's the demand Of Chuck
Comiskey, whose resignation as
vice president and secretary of
the White Sox will come before
his mother, Mrs. Grace Comiskey,
club president, and the Board of
Directors Friday for review.
Chuck disclosed in an interview
today that he wasn't interested at
this time in becoming president if
that position were offered in way
of a compromise unless he got a
raise and job security.
"All this talk about me wanting
to become president of the club
now is a lot OF bunk" he said.
that's not the bone of contention.
The president still can be fired by
the directors In our organization.
Titles mean nothing"
Not Family SQuabble.
Chuck declared that his situa-
ton cannot be classified as fam
lily squabble.
my relations with my mother
are amicahle," he said. After all,
she is my mother and besides she
is a wonderful baby sitter.
Just being o ComiSkey isn't
enough. There is a misconc option
that being 8 Comiskey assures. me
of q solid position with the club.
This is not true. In fact, there
has been talk by the board of
firing me in the past.
I grew up thinking that I was
the heir apparent Of the White
Sox which, as you know. was
founded by my grandfather. But
in the last several years there
has been nothing to assure me
thta this is true and, in fact. there
have been some things to make
me feel that it is not true-such
as the board considering to FIRE.
mes Sss. .s.4
That Is why ! say titles mean
I am rs and feel that
I must have job security that a
contract would provide and feel
that I am worth more than $10,-
600 per year. especially after hav-
ing part in last seasons great
Of the White Sox, finan-
cially, as well as their first-division
finish" s... 49,. .
Chuck Not Optimistic.
Chuck said he. frankly, was not
optimistic about the matter being
smoothed over at Fridays board
meeting.
II have discussed a raise and
contract with the directors be-
fore, first in October of 1850 and
then several times later" he said.
My requests were turned down
tnen. i nave no reason to believe
they won't be turned down again.
But at least, my position is now in
the open. AS of now, I regard
myself as unemployed and seek
ing job. If they refuse to ac-
cept my resignation, I will seek
work in baseball elsewhere. I will
remain in baseball and am open
to any offers"
Frank Lane. the $685. Cooper
year general manager. chided
Chuck good-naturedly at q press
conference yesterday.
Lane slapped the handsome.
220-pound Comiskey on the back
and said. "Chuck. you're my only
holdout."
Evening star., 1952-01-16
IaE EVENING STAR, washington, y. Z.
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY 1s, 1853
Roosevelt Team Still Infested
After Easy Victory Over WI

Zeke Zimmerman combined to
give the Riders II straight points
in the early minutes of the final
to put the game away. Groom
led WI with 13 points.
Suitland, looking better than
at any other time this season,
defeated Georgetown Prep, 52-38,
at Suitland. Dick Smith, who
played less than one half, scored
IA points for Suhtland, while Larry
Horning led Georgetown Prep
with IL points. The Little Hoyas
dropped behind a 1874 count at
the end of the first period, but
rallied to tie the game twice in
the second half before falling be-
hind for keeps.
Coolidge recorded its seventh
victory in eight starts, but had
a tougher time than expected.
Artie Baker dropped in basket
in the final Is seconds to enable
the Colts to get away with a.
4s-47 victory over Episcopal at
Coolidge.
Jim Wexler scored IS points to
lead Western to a 43-4l victory
over Richard Montgomery at
Rockville. Walk Dupee led Richard
Montgomery with 10 points.
DeMatha, loser of Its first eight
games, scored its second straight
victory, 1888, over Bladensburg
at DeMatha. Russ Eddy led De-
Matha with 13 points. while AL
Kyber was high for Bladensburg
with eight.
Wilson still is in the unbeaten
class after rolling over Landon.
50-32. at Wilson for victory No. 5.
Bill Barton led the Tigers with IL
points.
Bethesda Chevy Chase rolled
over st. Adams, 1854, at Be-
thesda. Pete Stephens scored 13
points to lead the Barons, while
Bill Hoffer Of st. Adams scored IS.
Devitt-Longfellow, led by pea
nuts" Duncan's IL points, defeated
Honeywell, 31-25.. at the Kensing.
ton Armory.
Phelps, behind Elgin Baylor's
l21 points. defeated Armstrong Of
Richmond, 63-43, at Richmond.
It was Armstrong; first home loss
since i947.<
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Irish Victory Avenges
Defeat BY Sparians;
Cornell Whips Yale
By ihe Asseeiated Press

j z u 4
NEW YORK, Jan. is. The
home team In college basketball
games generally is supposed to
have q big edge.
But things didn't work out that
way last night for Michigan State,
Yale. North Carolina State, Har-
|vards and Rice. They all played
lat home and lost.
Notre Dame drubbed Michigan
State. 56-48. thus avenging Notre
DANES 66-52 defeat on its own
court last month, q setback that
slapped q 20-game home winning
Istreak for the Irish. The Spar
Itans used q two-platoon system
alternating five fresh starters each
period. but this worked only for
the first period. John Stephens
lNotre Dame guard who played
most Of the game. was high with
I18 points.
Cornell Ties Ivy Leaders,
Cornell whipped Yale, go to So
to move into triple tie with Penn
land Princeton for the lead in the
Ivy League. The score was tied
1922, at the half. then the Big
Red pulled away. sCornelPs John
Warner was high scorer with Ia
points.
Louisville invaded Raleigh, N
c.. to trim North Carolina State,
Southern Conference champions
1868, before a crowd Of 10000
Louisville led by Is points with
Is minutes to go before N. c. State
staged a rally that cut the margin
Bob Brown led Louisville with 81
points.
| Virginia Military Institutes
Keydets finally won ball game
The Keydets surprised the Uni.
versity of Richmond Spiders. 78.
81, for their initial triumph ir
II tries. Karl KlinaY was the big
reason, sinking 26 points.
Dartmouth beat Harvard, so te
So. In overtime. for it's first Ivy
League victory. Bill Biggs' field
goal as the buzzer sounded turned
an apparent Harvard victory into
defeat.
Texas moved into second place
in the Southwest Conference by
defeating Rice. so to So. It was
Texas third conference victory
In four starts.
st. Louis Whips NYU.
st. Louis, ranked fifth in this
weeks Associated Press poll
Opened an Eastern trip by whip
ping New York University, 1886
Bob Koch set a new season Madi-
son Square Garden mark by scor-
ing 80 points. Holy Cross, which
meets st. Louis in Boston Thurs
day. swamped Providence, 106-77
Eastern Illinois State, one OF
the Nations unbeaten small COL
lege teams, slowed down it's usual
ly high-scoring offense to defeat
Quincy, 22-16.
In other games Sienna won It's
10th straight. q 61-52 conquest OF
Iona; st. Johns Of Brooklyn took
Manhattan, 63-53; South Carolina
beat Clemson. 7l-65; Arizona
State (Tempe} licked Hardin
Simmons. 68-62. and Santa Clara
dumped st. Mary's tCalif.), 65-61
Evening star., 1952-01-16
CIV High Boosts Hope
|0f Facing Tech Again
BY Beaiing Mounts

~ = So K 4
With its hopes pinned on an
other possible meeting with Tech
in The Star tournament. George
Washington High School contin-
|ues to dominate Northern Virginia
basketball.
|. And in the Metropolitan Cath
|olic League. favored st. Johns
will be out to Solidify its second
place position at 8 o'clock tonight
against its arch-rival. Gonzaga.
lat American University.
st. Johns stii1 has hope Of over
hauling st. Anthony's. the league
leader with a 60 mark. The
Johnnies, upset by the TONES,
two weeks ago. have a 81 league
mark. while Gonzaga Is in fourth
place with a 2-2 record and to-
might virtually will be fighting for
survival.
As for CIV, 1t doesn't look like
|anybody will stop 1t in Northern
Virginia play. The Presidents have
la 5-1 overall record. with the lone
loss to undefeated Tech.
IF we do lose again." Coach
Rasty Doran says. "it will be from
the outside. That's the way Tech
fgot by us in our opening game,
with Bill Breen's set-shots from
beyond the free-throw line"
CIV Romps to Victory.
AS If to prove this, the Presi-
dents employed a tight, shifting
zone defense to limit Mount Ver-
mon to- seven driving field goals as
the Presidents romped to a 69-44
victory at CIV last night.
Hardy Crenshaw gave CIV a
SO lead with less than a minute
with two field goals and a free
toss. Mount Vernon tried furi-
Iously to crack the tight CIV de-
fenses, but had six straight passes
intercepted and at one point was
held scoreless for nearly five min
utes. By halftime the Presidents
led, 80 to 10.
GW's Bob Kessler continued his
18-point-per-game average last
night with a 17-point effort. How
ever, each one of the starting five
contributed 10 or more points.
Mario Lopez and Bill Edmond
son led the Mount Vernon attack
with 1S and IL points. respec-
lively.
In a jayvee preliminary, CIV
topped Mount Vernon, 1926.
St. Johns Big Favorite.
The Johnnies will be heavy IA
Iyorites over Gonzaga tonight. al
though despite their record, they
haven't been looking as well as
expected. Coach Joe Gallagher
admits he can't put his finger on
the trouble, but he's waiting for
his team to start playing more
as q unit.
The Johnnies have the individ-
ual stars in Bob (Roscoe) Sweeney
and Bob Reese along with Nick
Poulos, Frank Fannon and Ralph
Hawkins. Sweeney, 6-4 center,
and Reese, layup and pusl1-shot
specialist. are the top scorers.
| Coach Joe Kozik probably will
start Don Maio and Frank Di-
Girolomo. Gonzaga's top scorers
along with Mike Lucas. Leo Di-
Valentino and Charley Brewer.
Meanwhile, st. Anthony's plays
Falls Church at Fairfax ct g.. while
afternoon games had Anacostia al
Priory. Westminster at Blair, Dun.
bar at Phelps and Armstrong al
Carver in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Giants Retuin Coaches

NEW YORK. Jan. 16 (R.-The
New York Giants yesterday an
nounced the rehiring of their
|three-man coaching staff consist
ing Of Fred Fitzsimmons. Herman
Franks and Frank Shellenback for
1852.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Fights Last Night
BY The Associoted Press

ANGLES, outpointed Baby Face Gutierrez.
126, San Diego (10}. =
PITTsBURGH.-Jimmy cerelIo. 16B,
iSs. Srcwnsyille. Pa. a05. - ~ -
WHITE PLAINS n, Y.-sal DiGuardia,
13SN. New. York, cutpointed Bobby Polo
NEWARK. N. Tier oonsales, l47sz,
Jsmniieson. IA. Pcushkeepsie. n. =. sp.
stcspsd Jean stccE. 100. psris. Sranes to- S'.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
OUTDOORS
NAEs.a R.l1
With Bill Leetch

With Maryland's hunting sea-
son over and Virginia's running
out fast, we were not surprised
to receive a call from Willard F.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
A ADvERTIsEMENT.
NV STOP
New Meaty Dog Meal

New, improved Ken-L Meal ends
unpleasant dog odors IN Just seee,s
days. Contains the new miracle in
gredient chlorophyllin. which elini-
mates strong breath and coat odors.
Dogs love Ken-L Meal, and you'll
love your dog all the more. Get new
at-favored Ken-L Meal todayl
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Hockey at a Glance

by the Assoeiafsd Press
Last Nights results,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, i: Boston, O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 81 Cleveland, /.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Saskatoon. 3: Calgary. l.
Vancouver. g.; Victoria, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Atlantic City. 6; Washington, 9 (tie),
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Jim Wexler scored IS points to
lead Western to a 43-4l victory
over Richard Montgomery at
Rockville. Walk Dupee led Richard
Montgomery with 10 points.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Phelps, behind Elgin Bayior's
21 points. defeated Armstrong Of
Richmond, 63-43. at Richmond.
It was Armstrong; first home loss
since i947.s
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Wilson still is in the unbeaten
class after rolling over Landon,
50-32. at Wilson for victory No. 5.
Bill Barton led the Tigers with IL
points.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Bethesda Chevy Chase rolled
over ST.. Adams. 1854, at Be-
thesda. Pete Stephens scored 13
points to lead the Barons, while
Bill Hoffer Of st. Adams scored Is.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Devitt-Longfellow, led by pea
nuts" Duncan's IL points, defeated
Honeywell. 31-25. at the Kensing.
ton Armory.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-12

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Harlan Garretson in Seward General Hospital Sep tember II. The little girl weigh ed seven pounds five ounces. She was named Dana Marie.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-12
2 Seward Seaport Record Fri Sept 12 '52 Seward Aaa
An Open Lef+er

We cant express our thanks, individually to each person and group, but through this open let ter we wish to thank pr. Richard 0. Sellers for his tirclcSS and faithful devotion in caring for our little son, Guy, Jr., during his recent long and serious ill- ness.
 We also extend our gratitude 10 the Seward American Legion and Elks organizations, the diff fcrcnt taxi companies, and to all our friends and nCighbors for their help and sympathetic un- derstanding.
 Thanks to pr. Sellers efforts and medical skill, our son is now recovered and able to attend his first year at school.
 Sincerely,
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Manthey
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-12
EPISCOPAL MINISTER
 RETURNS TO CHARGE HERE

Father L. Russell Clapp, pastor St. Peters Episcopal Church, re turned via the Alaska Highway with his family last Friday after four months Outside, and serV- ices at St Peter are back on a regular schedule.
 Father Clapp informs Us that he is settled here for four year term of duty.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-12

A son was born to MT and Mrs. Henry Lee Mack in Seward General Hospital September '. iThc baby weighed six pounds II ounces. He has not been named yet. MT. Mack is fisher man living in King Cove, Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

A person can live in a town, even a friendly town, and never realize the extent of that friend lincss and kindlincss to be found until trouble OVcrtakcS one. Although l am leaving the scene of my distress, l shall never forget, nor will my chil- drcn forget, the great kindness shown US by the people of Sew ard in our bereavement.
 Words cannot express my deep appreciation to each and every one.
 ROYCE HALL
 (Mrs. Harry D. Hall
 and childrcn)
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-12

MT. and Mrs. Cecil Corderio are parents of a son born Sep tember 10 in Seward General Hospital The child weighed six pounds eight ounces. He has not been named.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my gratitude to the many friends for the kind mess and consideration shown during my recent sorrow, and cs- pcciaIiy for the beautiful blanket of flowers from Friends in Seward"
 MARGARET P. WILSON
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-12
BAKE SALE PLANNED

The Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Seward Branch, will hold a bazaar and bake sale on Sat. Nov. 1. The sale will be at 1IcMulIen' s.arting at lJ.3O am.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-12

MT. and Mrs Raymond Gee of Kcnai are parents of son born in Seward General Hospital Sep tembcr l2. The little boy weigh cd nine pounds six ounces. He has not been named.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-12
REBEKAFS BEGIN SEASON SEPTEMBER Is

Seward Rebckah Lodge will begin the winter season Monday, September 15, in the Odd Eel lows Hall. All members are re quCStcd to attend.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-12
WINTER TRAIN SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NEXT WEEK

September 12 wa thc last Fri day passenger train on The Al aska Railroad schedule for this year.
 Tuesday and Thursday trains will continue as scheduled with the Thursday train making boat connections in Seward
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-12

MT. and Mrs. George Katcllas of Fairbanks arc parents of son
 born in Seward Sanatorium September ,. The baby is being cared for in Seward General Hospital while his mother is patient at the Sanatorium. The child has been named Gregory.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
at Washington
Store only

| Orig. $2499 NoturoI Ranch Mink coot $4,000
Orig $2ss Hoonder dyed Let Out Mormot
Soot. lo----------------------
Orig. $225 Black Dyed Persian Paw coots, IA
and l8----------------------
Orig $333 Black Dyed Person Lamb Coots,
10 and 8-----------------------
Orig. $500 Block Dyed Persian Lomb coot, Is,
I Orig. $500 Black Dyed Person Lamb Coat, Il,
I Orig. $z4o Black Dyed American BroodtoI
jacket, 'o As
i Orig. $2ls Black Dyed Persian Pow Cope, med.
$ll9
S32
Orig $50 5-skin Mink Dyed KoInsky scorf,
S35
z Orig. 500 3-skin Blended Ranch Mink scorfs
$50
Orig. Sz4e Mink Dyed Squirrel Copes si65
= Orig. $ie5 Mouton Dyed Lamb coots Y to
Orig. $4ss Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrot coot,
IT
Orig. $4eo Dyed China Mink Coot, l6--$335
Orig. $5l5 Natural Grey Persian Lamb Coot,
Orig. $7o9 Midnight Blue Dyed Persion Lonb
Coots, IL and
Orig. $3.50 Natural Grey Persian Lamb coot,
Orig. $z4e Natural Wild Mink stoIe--$l3s
Orig. $3.50 Natural Baum Morten scorf, Silt
all prices plus tag
Furs, Third Floor, Washington Store Only
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Mrs. F. Elaine Jones; historian,
Mrs. Ethel Hayes; chaplain, Mrs.
Ruby Chalmers; patriotic instruc-
tor, Mrs. Catherine Kitchens; con-
ductress, Mrs. Geraldine Cannon;
guard, Mrs. Betty Moore; three
year trustee, Mrs. Della Russell;
two year trustee, Mrs. Helen
Lloyd; one year trustee, Mrs. Glenn
entine Smith. Mrs. Laura Griffith
was appointed secretary by the
new president. Officers will be in
stalled at the regular meeting,
which will be held the fourth Tues
day in April.
Greenwood Methodist
1000 am. Church School. L. G.
Zych, Superintendent. 1t was nice
to see so many present last Sun
day. We will be looking for you
Sunday morning at the school
hour. We will move into our new
Educational Building this Sunday.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship.
palm Day Program. The Junior
and Senior ChOirs will present a
musical program.
Holy Week Program.
Wednesday night-Lenten Serv-
ice at st. JohnstOwn Methodist
Church.
Speaker: The Rev. Milton Elliott
Music by the Trinity Church.
!
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Mrs. H. Morris Meredith and
Debbie, of Newark, were guests Of
Mrs. H. E. Mills, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Jackson and
family are moving to Kingston
Ohio, this week. Their many
friends will miss them very much.
The Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary
winners for the past two weeks in
the Miscellaneous Club were Mrs.
Albert Humphreys and Mrs. Mabel
Lare.
The Auxiliary held their regular
monthly Meeting in the Fire Hall,
last Friday evening, with IA mem
bers present. During the business
of the meeting, Mrs. Carlisle Far
row, vice president, presided. Del
.egates and alternates were ap-
pointed for the Del-Mar-Va Execu-
tive meeting, which was to be held
in ChestertoWn, Md, March 80. The
Del-Mar-Va Convention will be
held in Dover this year, on May IA.
The refreshment committee for
the April meeting will be Mrs.
Dorothy Clancy, Mrs. Edna Como
way, Mrs. Ruby Chalmers and Mrs.
Virginia Conoway. The entertain
ment committee will be Emma
Williamson and Margaret Webb.
Cne new member was named-Mrs
Albert Humphreys.
Mr.. Arthur Jones and Mr.. Donald
Jones are both home from Kent
General Hospital and improving al
this writing
Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree is slow
ly improving, at the home of heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott
after undergoing a major operation
in a Baltimore hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mote and
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ewing, Oi
Newark and Delaware City, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ochel-
tree, on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Colt, of Glenn Moore
Pa, was a visitor of Mr.. and Mrs
Harlan Cooper over the weekend
Mr.. Elisha Elliott is improving
at his home here after a short stay
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Thursday Holy Communion
Greenwood Methodist Church.
Friday-7:45 pm. Good Friday
Service. - Greenwood Methodist.
Speaker: DR.. John E. French, of
Denton, Md. Special music.
Trinity Methodist
10000 am. Church School. John
Hastings, Superintendent.
11:O0 am. Morning Worship and
sermon by the Minister. Subject:
christianity Marches On.
Chaplain's Chapel Methodist
1O:SO am. Church School. Hilton
Penuel, Superintendent.
st. JOhnStOWn Methodist
100 pm. Church School. S. B
McIlvaine, Superintendent.
300 pm. Worship and sermon
by the Minister.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Pvt. Donald Draper, from Camp
Kilmer, N. j., spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson,
Mrs. Emma Williamson, Mrs. Har-
vey Dickerson and son Donald at
tended the Delaware Firemen's AS
sOciatiOn meeting, on Sunday, in
ChestertOwn, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowdle.
Of fredericksburg, and Mrs. Annie
Keel visited Mrs. Annie Horsey, in
Wilmington, on Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Taylor and Mrs. Min
ME Owens spent the weekend with
their daughters, Esther Taylor and
OttOlie Owens, in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ford and
Howard Needles, of Marcus Hook,
were Sunday guests Of Miss Clara
Lucas and Mr.. and Mrs. David Mes
sick.
Mrs. J. L. Hatfield, Mrs. Oscar
Lofland, Mrs. J. H. Edgell and Mrs.
Frank AnthOney are on the sick
list at this time.
Mrs. EnOla Meredith is spending
some time at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. w. Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Humphreys
and son John spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Majors,
in Wilmington.
The Ladies Auxiliary of VIEW.
Post No. 7478, of Greenwood, elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. June
Bostick; Sr. Vice-president, Mrs.
Dorothy Porter; Jr. Vice-president
Mrs. Georgia Peterman; treasurer
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood B21

Greenwood Grace and Cannon
Methodist Charge
L. C. Thomas Jr., Pastor
Bethel: Church School at 1O:45
am. Mrs NJ Paskey, Supt. Morn
ing Worship at 11:OO am. Sermon
by the pastor.
Grace: Church School at 10:OO a.
m. w. J. Mills, Supt. Morning Wor-
ship at 11:0O am. Sermon by the
pastor.
Cannon: Church School at 10000
am. Robert Gilbert, Supt. Evening
Service at 1900 pm. Easter Drama
tization, Into Thy Kingdom" by
Dorothy Clarke Wilson, presented
by the Young Builders Glass.
The Sunshine Glass Of Green
wood Methodist Church will meet
with Miss Margaret Webb, on
Tuesday evening, April 8, at 8 pm.
Mr.. Lyman Porter, of Alexan-
dria, Va, was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Rust, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Mai visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Brown, near
WOOdstOWn, N. J., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Groves and
daughter jeanne, Of Wilmington,
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. w. A.
Long and daughter.
Mrs. J. R. Carroll had as dinner
guests on Friday, Mrs. Carlton
ShewbrOok, Mrs. Joseph Quimby
Mrs. J. w. Opie, Mrs. E. Kessler
and Mrs. Charles Quimby, of Cen
terville, Md, also Mrs. T. P. Rust
of Greenwood.
Mrs. Mildred Lofland spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
PURoEEs BuILD RAILkoAp

HONG KONG II H The Chi
nese Communists in an Official dis
patch from shungking said that
10000 civilian workers were em-
ployed on construction Of the
Chengtu-C -Chungking railway line.
It was scheduled to open on Army
Day, August 1, 1852, The army Of
workers came mostly from purge
courts, the dispatch said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
CHINA BUYS RUBBER

COLOMBO, Ceylon -(PZ Com
China will be the biggest
buyer of Ceyonese rubber, accord
ing to trade circles here.
This view is based on Peiping's
recent purchases in Ceylon Of this
strategic material. The Russian
ship, "Nikolaev," now in Colombo
harbOr, is expected to carry 1000
tons of rubber to Chinese ports.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Wednesday night at 7:45 p. m.
Lenten Service. Speaker: Rev. Mil
ton Elliott, of Milton. Special mus
ic by the Trinity Methodist Church.
There will be a Chicken Salad
and Oyster. Supper at Todd's Com
munity Building on Saturday, April
5, beginning at 4:30. Price: Adults.
$125; Children, $.65.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Smith Fumily Bruneh

MOSCOW -(P)- Ivanov is still
the most common name in Mos
cow, and Kuznetsov is second.
This was revealed by Evening
Moscow which said there are near
ly 100000 Ivanovs in the capital
and nearly 10000 Kuznetsovs. Kuz-
netsov translated into English is
Smith. Ivanov is closest to Johns.