davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

U. PARK, S25,95O-
Vacant; newly decorated and ready
for immediate occupancy; detached
brick with slate roof, nice liv. rm.,
room; 8 bedrms. and 2 baths up:
screened porch; rec. rm.: gaSage;
gas h.-w.h.: good financing. BILL
1NGSLEY REALTY, EN-. 2-2326 It'll
8 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brick,
and recreation center. 6 rms. and
bath. Newly redec., basement, gar Il,
gas heat, only 81 1880, terms Win be
arranged. Call RA. S-6304 from s.
10 DIM. ga
Evening star., 1953-07-20
HOUSES sALE-N.w. tcer..)

DE LUKE RAAfBLER-Brand new;
l0O-ft. corner wooded lot; besuti,
ful. ful rear Grcunds. 3 bedrms:. 2
sS.fsRSn sESSns ssse sssenfs o,.. e sac
Park. Conn ave. shopping center.
invited. $500 Calvert st. NV. I3l
5 BEDRM. DET. BRICK HOUSE and
earage; minis. from seth and
Mass Ave. WO. 6-7167. -23
1418 MADISON ST. NV, At 18th
st. A comfortable detached masonry
home with 6 bedrooms, 2h baths,
Open ss. sss.s6o.m mGfeyG ff You Eitensn; lie e.:
you. MEzzANoTTE & CO.. CO. CO.
$4,000; ewes. CO. 5-S717. -2l
1881 HEREFORD PL.-Price-terms
reduced for quick sale, furn. or un-
furn., vacant: bedrms.. full bsmt.,
garage. incl. porches, yards: open
Sat. Sun; I to 8. UN, 4-7O45. 80
Colonial in excel. cond. with built
IN gar. and extra lot on corner.
Ideal for doctor or dentist. Many
extras. q real Showplace. A home
you will be proud to own. Call Mr.
Herron, MODERN REALTY CO.. JU.
FEST COMMERCIAL, 10 ard Yl st.
NV. Owner will sacrifice this S35, 600
corner bldg. suitable for any busi-
ness. 81. 100 cash and take over
note. Balance due S9,S76,O7, Own
er on premises.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
BIZ THE EVENING STAR
APIS. UNEURNIsHED Cont. }

Washington, D. G..
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1858
Evening star., 1953-07-20

CHEVY CHASE. SlD.-New home, 8
story brick Colonial. Sl65 mo. calI
Evening star., 1953-07-20
FURNISHED
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

LANGLEY PARK AREA-3-bedrm.
semidetached semi houses: peri. for chill <
ri II HE zRE1@se Ez1asose' bedrms; yard;
full hsmt.: conv. bus and Shopping.
Gas heat, sos. Call after $50 pm.
WooDo oGV3Ri ACRES HOUSE, rms. 8
bedrms... ga baths. A 1st-n. bed
R 5m S SF den With pors th' fS hs bsmt SaIh sn
children over Is years. Avail. about
August 25th. One year lease. For
.aappt .appt call 0L. 4-6629; 20
pnO sep din. seG rm.. Af1 Bright Ssmt OtH fenced
yard; avail. July 81. ia. 7-6771.
GEoRGETOwN-New: 2 bedrms., pvt.
patio. dream kit" Open 2-7. 1882
RIGGS PARK"Newly decor: 8 bed
rooms. 2 baths. Call JU. 5-0sS7.
after 6 I'm. 704 Kennedy st. ne.
UNIVERSITY PARK - Four-b -bedrm.
2h-story brick; full bsmt;: fenced
e&skE9 eSs sa5 sS kE3LToR. Ps5 mo- Ap %AYsE 2s4oo
coIkEG eSffik e. PARK f9o3i 3Hiollywood5CETPwo
stories, 9 bedrms.. full bsmt:, fenced
lot; Sl1O per mo! WAYNE A.
TAskEYi &A EldSe' Sealt0F' AP' 7-o4oo; Gso eyes
CMEvY CHASE, s1eo per mo. i21
East Bradley lane. Vacant, 3-bedrm.
brick with rear screened porch, att.
HoDERR Ss5 I'm Gss SEAIF7 Go G H5 eS1aSS
2512 18th ST. NV, 2nd H.. 8 rms,
kit. and bath: ami; very desirable
location; rent only S4S mo. RA.
No SSr xttf7oS 81 SsES de- sA%shEs %sa.Es yea S:d
to schools. bus, shopping center.
So, per mo. mo. Call JA' 7-s1e1 for
NEAR NH = Three bedroom ram
me Rler Ess1n RsYMoNEp IS hsHi LYNCH S1ao Ro. Ret
4.64oo, Lo. 5-ss54. go
N.W.-3-bathroom row brk. house in
good. cond. Garbage disposal and
gas heat. Near schools and tranSp.
Ess sS$ sSs;s sse y's:E
mo, Call z. F. BLANCHARD. ~.
THRoMA AROMA PARK-Det., 3 bedrms'o,
pa. bath shady g Tm Tqou1da dn T% Terv ts. e bim bop
and elem. school: available Aus; /;
3-63Oo, Ext. 5O62; ewes. EN-.
snX-RM. BR1CK BUNGALOW, full
auto. gas h.-w.h.: Sc. section; $125.
MINED. aS aD"O1Po Possession a-bedroom
brick, fun din. rm.. Radiant Valley.
Nice yd;s expand. attic s11Sss5o.
ARLINGTON-A lovely 3-bedrm.
home, corner lot, full bsmt.. very
close in. one child only. Rental
1888; ewes. ia. 2-2571
ern; good condition (many othersl.
OF. 2-6649. OIL. 9-692s. ALLIED
REAGTY co.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
COLORED
wooDRfDGE eSEIsfP

24OO PERRY ST, NE.
Beaut. det. cor. brick home ON large.
well-landScaped lot; large liv. rm.
with fireplace. spacious din. rm.,
mod. kit. breakfast rm.. 3 bedrms.
and bath; full bsmt with lavatory
and outside entr.; gas h.-w.h. Priced
at $16.950. Shown by appt. Call
MR.. SADLER. eyes,, AID. 2-S666.
Sullivan Bros.
1890 K st. NV. NE. s-4323
Evening star., 1953-07-20
VICINITY
COLONIAL VILLAGE

New de luxe co.ops ready to be
started ct once. Applications being
taken for large 2-bedrm. apt.
homes; best all-around bldg. in
units have complete cross ventila-
ton. Plans must be seen to be ap-
preeiated. Price, $4,000 and $751;
M. T. HRoYH1LL q SONS
1924 Lee Hwy. Arl.. Va. IA. 4-1300.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREE-Landlords. applicants waiting
for your furn; Or Hnfurn apts. 9r
1white): omen 8 days Ma. s.0001,
YOUNG COUPLE to be married. de-
sirous Of obtaining one-bedroom apt.
Interest in music and high-hdelity
amplinef make Guesthouse or over
garage apt desirable. Call DB 2.
S36S between 2 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

COLORED-25O1 14th ST. NV
es ns kit and bath s% s1: dSwn aSST IsGt Day
j. DALLAS GRADY & SON
CO. 6-6222 WE. b-6S54
Evening star., 1953-07-20
PLEASANT HILLS

A51O 2nd ST. NE, APT. z
This l-bedrm. apt. Is complete in
Available July is; rent. S75.
In q conv.. in-town, 1-busfare loca-
ton. with Q suburban atmosphere,
B. TIFFEY q SON
Evening star., 1953-07-20

COLORED COOP. APT. AL Manor
pl. NV. Apt. No. s.; newly decor; 4
lge. modern rms. and bath; appoint
ment to inspect, call Ia. 10000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Beegh,ey
and children, Oakland, recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Swart-
Zentruber.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Lewis of
Pittsburgh, spent several days Wirh
Noah Schrock and family.
Miss Ruby Jackson was employed
at James Mulvey's at Surnyside.
His wife is recovering from . re-
cent operation.
Messrs. Ross Lichty and d. l..
SWartzentruber attended a mission
meeting at Casselman on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Orpha Roy, of NJ. Lake,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Slabach,
of Weston, called at S. w Sla5aCh's
on Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Slabach
were returning from the New
England States and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fisher, Meyers
dale, spent Saturday night at Noah
Slabachs
Uria Shelter had frolic for
setting up grain one night last
week. Ice cream was served to the
workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Petershein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Miller, were nsar
Dover, Del. to visit Mrs. Peter
sheim's brother, who is recovering
from a broken neck. and the Mil
ler's son, Joni, at Fairhurst hos
pital.
Nelson Harsh. of Eglon, Myra
Lantz, of Grafton, were guests sey-
eral days of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
DIED
DOYLE w. PURGITT

DO1 LIE W. II hGl
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon from the Boldcn
Funeral home in Oakland for Doyle
William Purgitt, 50, of Bayard, w.
Va, who died Friday at his home.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Harry Swartz, of Bayard, at p.
m, with intcrment in the Bayard
cemetery.
The deceased was born May 10,
1903, in Bayard, a son of William
S. and Clara Smith Purgitt
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Rebecca Hughes, Cumber-
land; two sons, Sgt. Douglas NJ.
Purgitt, French Indo-China, and
Richard Allen Purgitt, Washing
ton, d. c.; two brothers, Elmo, of
Detroit; and Greed Allen, Of Los
Angeles; two sisters, Mrs. Viola
Herschleb, of Detroit; and Mrs.
Gladys Nine, Bayard; and two
grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
Petitioners [ ruSteeS
Ordered To Confer
In Widow Tax Case

An order for the solicitors for
the Trustees and for the petitioners
i'm the Karen Offutt income tax
case to forthwith Jointly confer
with the proper taxing authorities
i'm an effort to ascertain the respec-
tive rights and obligations of said
petitioner and said trustees" was
contained in a decree signed by
Associate Judge George Henderson,
which was received yesterday at
the court house in Oakland
Judge Henderson in an opinion
two weeks ago had declared that
the court had no right to pass upon
the obligation of Mrs ID. Edward
Offutt to pay income tax upon pay
ments which trustees pay her each
month, saying it was a federal ques-
ton.
The L. S. Government issued
levy to satisfy a Federal claim of
S714222 amount of income tax and
interest due since August, 1943, on
an amount of about $4,000 which
had been paid to Mrs Offutt
through the trustees. Trustees since
February have not made the usual
monthly payment, as a result of
the levy.
The judge, in the decree, also
ordered that the said Trustees
shall thereafter file in these pro-
ceedings as soon as possible a writ
ten report of said conference and
negotiations for the further con-
sideration of the court"
The costs of the recent case are
to be paid by the trustees out of
the corpus of the trust estate, the
judge concluded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

lerina length Chantilly lace and
nylon tulle, finger tip fitted jacket
to match and a matching nylon net
finger tip veil with pearl bead
trimmings, edged with pleated ny
Ion net. The bride carried a white
Bible topped with a white orchid
with white streamers. She wore a
rhinestone necklace, bracelet and
earrings to match, a present of the
groom
Miss Edith Grimm was her sis
ter's maid of honor. She wore a
ballerina gown of aqua net, and
carried a bouquet of yellow carna-
tons. Bridesmaids were Miss Lu-
ellie Roberts and Miss Barbara
Baer. They wore lavender net bal
lerina length gowns carrying bou-
quets of pink carnations.
Best man was George Bishop.
Ushers we're Clifton Grimm, cousin
of the bride, and Max Allen
Messenger.
A candlelight wedding, the altar
was decorated with white gladioli,
white carnations, baby breath and
candles.
A reception was held in the
church basement following the cere-
mony The brides table was cen
tered with a three-tiered wedding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

Harsh, Silver Knob, and Mr.. and
Mrs Richard HesSe.
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Lee enter
tanned Mrs. Lees relatives from
Ohio on trips to Seneca and Swallow
Falls Mrs. Lee and Ella Jean Mil
Ter accompanied them to Ohio for
visit
Miss Rosa DeBaggio, of New
York City, is spending six weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Sheffel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein
and daughter returned from Vir-
ginia on Monday evening. A num-
Der met at their home for a stew
ardship meeting.
Harvey SwartZentruber was the
speaker at Lead Mine church on
Sunday evening. He was accom-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
GORTNER

Church on Sunday morning and
evening.
Vacation Bible School starts on
Monday, through to the 31st with
Pastor Paul Bender, from Springs,
principal. Teaching personnel are
Betty Berkshire, Evelyn and Ray
r1ond Yode', June Wiley, Bernice
kolb, Joan and Allen Beachy, all
Ct Pennsylvania; Harriet Swart-
zentruber and Mary Lichty. All
ages are invited.
Misses Rita Holler and Ada
jackson are in Scout camp on Deep
Creek Lake this week
Mrs. Cecil Snyder and son spent
the week in Vienna, Va
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle,
son David and daughter. Linda,
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Arnold
and daughter. Pamela, spent the
weekend visiting Mrs Schloss-
nagle's sister, Mrs. Fred Hopkins,
at Salisbury, Md, and visited Oce'n
City.
Mrs June Shreve and sons and
daughter, Barbara, were dinuer
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Messenger on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
MT. LAKE PARK
Goes For HuckIeberries

WV OI IV1N'N 7 Z VI To
S. A. Burch, Alberta Burch and
son, Peter, were at Canaan. w. Va,
for huckleberries. The huckleberry
pickers also saw a wild turkey and
six little ones, eight pheasants and
a large 8-pOint buck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

panied by his family.
Dan Kinsinger and son, Eli and
family, of Salisbury, Pa, spent Sun
day with Simon Swartzentruber
and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

Miss Dortha Jean Grimm, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer c.
Grimm, of Terra Alta, w. Va, and
Clarence William Fraley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fraley, also of
Terra Alta, were united in mar
riage in a double ring ceremony
on Wednesday, July s, at SIS p. M,
at the Terra Alta Methodist church.
Rev. Sumner d. Sawyers officiated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
ROdeheaver Reunion

A homecoming and basket din
ner of the Rodeheaver clans and
their friends will be held Sunday,
August 2, at the auditorium and
camp grounds in Mt. Lake Park.
Ray Rodeheaver, Oak Hill, W. Va,
is president of the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

Is Studio Photo, Republican Engraving
Mrs. Bessie Price, church organ
list, presented a program of we'd
ding songs and also accompanied
Mrs. Colett Sharon, who sang Be
cause"
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore floor length off
the-shoulder white gown of bridal
satin, covered with three tiers of
pleated nylon net, one layer bal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

cake, and was decorated with
hydrangeas and rhododendron
leaves. The couple then left for
honeymoon trip through Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

GloS.Tone Scfin Gloss
Color-keyed for walls, wood
work, bothrooms end kifch-
ems. Wiihsionds repecied
woshings.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Combat Animal
Disease For Profits

With farm income down. the
American Foundation for Animal
Health today suggested a 6-point
plan to help farmers make up some
OF this years reduced profits.
Millions can be added to farm
incomes by 6-way program of
combating the losses usually
caused by livestock diseases. -
Foundation spOkesmen said. Here
are the disease-prevention steps
suggested:
l. Isolate neWly-purchased live
stock long enough to be sure they
are not disease carriers.
z. Prevent tracking of disease
from one farm to another. Visitors
and statesmen can bring in a live
stock infection on their clothing or
shoes.
8. Make war OH rats, They can
carry disease germs from farm to
farm.
4. Use only trucks which have
been disinfected before hauling
livestock. Keep rendering Trucks
away from livestock areas on the
farm.
.. Get rid of crows and pigeons
Some diseases may be carried by
birds.
6. Obtain diagnosis when first
disease symptoms are nOticed-and
warn neighbOrs so they can safe
guard their livestock, too.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Craig Attends State
Farm Insurance Meet

William w. Craig returned last
week from Charlottesville, Va,
where he was a guest Of the State
Farm Insurance Companies.
All of the 539 agents represent
ing the State Farm Insurance Com
panies throughout Virginia, West
Virginia, Delaware and District of
Columbia, were invited with their
wives, to attend special two-dav
seminars at the Eastern branch Of
flee in Charlottesville.
According to Mr.. Craig, the pur-
pose of the seminars was to fur
ther improve the service and on
erations of State Farm in the in
terest of its policy holders. Being
a mutual company, he explained.
policy holders are the real bosses
OF the organization.
The State Farm Mutual AutOmo-
bile Insurance Company since 194l
has led all auto insurance compan-
les in volume of business. Recently
State Farm enrolled it's 2,6OO. .OOOth
member. Net premium income in
State Farm Mutual last year total
ed $134, ,984,342.
The home Offices of the State
Farm Insurance Companies are To-
Gated in Bloomington, Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

his plans for his sons first ride,
and since the racetrack naturally
became muddy and Minneapolis
was a superior mudder, he was
tempted to switch to an older and
more seasoned rider, thereby post
poning Billy's debut as a Jockey.
However, for fear of breaking his
sons heart, he went through with
his original plans and Minneapolis
got home in front in a three-horse
photo finish.
Since that eventful day in 1948.
Billy has been quite successful as
a saddlesmith. Last year he won
Monmouth Parks Oceanport Han
dicap. The fastest horse he has
ever ridden was Mr.. Sharp's Han
nibal, who set a new track record
of 1903 for six furlongs at Del
aware Park last year.
The. PassmOre family resides on
Mr.. Sharp's MeOwn Farm al Mid
dletown, Del. At present time there
are no more potential riders in the
family as Mr.. and Mrs. Passmore's
two other children are girls.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

1st and End turns with a broken
spindel, slightly damaging his car,
but with no injury to himself. Buck
McCardell of ConOwingo, Md, then
moved into the lead, followed
closely by Campbell, but he soon
dropped from the race with a brok
en- axle leaving Campbell in first
place we'll in front of the remain
ing cars. Campbell completed the
last few turns of the track to take
the checkered for one of the larg-
est purses ever offered on the Eas-
tern Shore. Johnny Karp, Trenton,
N. j., finished second; Jim Hayes,
Milford Del, in third; Norwood
EllingswOrth, DagsbOro, Del.
fourth; and Paul Walker, Lewes.
Del, in fifth.
NASCAR sanctioned modified
stock car races will be resumed at
the Georgetown Speedway on Fri
day evening, May 29th, at $50
p. m. (DST). The same guaranteed
purse of $2,O25.OO will again be
paid according to Robert S. Osiecki.
President of the Speedway.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Geo. J. Schulz Named
Liquor Commissioner
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
the terms of the states military
regulations, which provide that an
officer with 25 years service may
be retired with the next highest
rank.
Began Career In 1916
He started his military career in
1916, serving on the Mexican bOr-
der with the old Delaware Infan-
try. During World War /, he serv-
ed in France with the Pioneer In
fantry, Delaware's regiment.
He saw service in both the Pacific
and European theatres during
World War ii, and was awarded
the Order of the British Empire
for participation, with troops from
New Zealand, in landing operations
on Mono Island in the Treasury
group.
He received the Legion of Merit
as commanding officer of the 198th
for establishment of an island base
IN the Pacific, from January, 1912,
to February, 1943.
Wins Oak Leaf Cluster
In 1916 an Oak Leaf Cluster was
added to his Legion of Merit "for
exceptional service in performance
of outstanding service as COM
mandant of the Eastern Branch,
United States Disciplinary Bar
racks, Green Haven, N. Y, from
August 2, 1914, to April 1, 1896"
The citation was approved by
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Recital At Storey
Studio, Dover, May "a

Students from the vocal studio
OF Mrs. William j. Storey will pre-
sent their spring recital program
at the Murphey School Auditorium.
Sunday afternoon. May "a, at 3.80
o'clock. They will be assisted by
George Messick, pianist. Partici-
pants in this recital are: Miss Dor
othy Bennett and Miss Janet Kern
of the Milford High School; Miss
Mary Ann Barlow and William
Shaw of Harrington Nigh School
Miss Phyllis Jones of Dover High
School, and Miss Pauline Elljnes-
worth of the Bridgeville Public
School Faculty.
Mr. Messick is music teacher in
the Milford High School as well as
director of the Choir of Peoples
Congregational Church of Dover.
He will be remembered by concert
gOers of this vicinity as the organ
iZer of community concerts for the
Columbia Concert Series. He is a
graduate of Peabody Conservatory
of Baltimore in piano. Mr.. Messick
will play the Gluck-Friedman Bal
let and Glinks-Balakirews The
Lark.
Other features of the program
are arias from the opera Louise"
and Lakme," )" art songs and num-
bers from Broadway such as "CaIl
Me Madam" and films like "Hans
Christian Anderson" Miss Doro-
thy Bennett and Mrs. Kathryn Cop
pie of Greenwood, are other accom-
panists. Mrs. COpple is accompan-
list for the SeafOrd Symphonic Choir
and will be the assisting artist for
Miss EllingswOrth's June IA recital
to be held in the Bridgeville Meth
Odist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Georgetown Races
Are Well Attended
teontinued from ftrst pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
est time trial of the evening plus
double NASCAR points for the fea-
ture win. WalIy turned the fast
half-mile banked clay oval in 27.4
seconds with frankie Schneider,
Lambertville, N. j., making the
second fastest time of 277.
A starting field of % cars took
the green flag in the 5O-lap
NASCAR sanctioned feature at the
speedway with Speedy Thompson,
Monroe, N. c., taking the lead on
the first lap. On the second go
hub to hub battle started between
Thompson and frankie Schneider
for first spot, which lasted until
the 30th lap when Thompson was
forced to drop from the race with
a fiat right rear tire moving
Schneider to the lead. On the 37th
go hard riding Schneider dropped
over the high bank between the
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Plant Disease OF The
Week On Display At
Ag. Hall

The plant diseases of the week"
will be on display at the Univer-
sity of Delaware Agricultural Hall.
throughout the 1853 growing sea-
son.
DR.. J. w. Heuberger, chairman
cf the department of plant pathol-
ogy, announced this display start
ing the week of May 1922. Each
week, specimens of the diseases
most prevalent on state crops will
be on display in the hall of the
plant pathology department offices
on third floor. Identification and
control information will be avail
able. Those interested in learning
more about the diseases are invited
to stop at Agricultural Hall, and
talk to the staff members.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
DeIGWare Park VIII
Open Tor Thirty-TWO
Days on Nay 29th
teontinued from fIrst 80

In 194S. William j., his son (who
although now 81 years old, still
has the appearance of lad no
older than Is years., rode his first
race. What's more, it was a winner.
The Sharp stable that year was
campaigning at the Jamaica Spring
meeting prior to the opening Of
Delaware Park. On May 18th his
father entered the horse Minnea-
polls in a race and promised Billy
his first ride in competition.
The coming of the dawn the next
day was accompanied by typical
May thunderstorm. To hear the
elder PassmOre describe it, the
heavens really opened up and
there was a steady driving rain
for several hours. Trainer Pass
more didn't figure the elements in
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

then Maj.-Gen. James A. Van Fleet,
recently commander of the Eighth
Army in Korea, and at that time
commanding officer OF the Second
Service Command, Governors Is
land, N v
Born in Wilmington and educa-
ted in public schools and Whining
ton High School, General Schulz
has been prominently identified
with Republican politics for many
years. He now operates his own
business in Hartly.