davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Minor Leagues

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 4; Sacramento. 2.
Oakland. IL; San Diego, B.
Hollywood, B; Seattle. 2.
Portland, 4; San Francisco. I'll In
ningsI
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 8: Syracuse, Q.
Montreal. 8; Rochester, B.
Toronto, B: Ottawa, Oil innings.
Havana. z Richmond, 2 Us innings)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisvillet 4; Toledo. 2.
Minneapolis. z; st. Paul. 4.
Indianapolis. 8: Kansas CITY, 3.
Columbus. 5; Charleston. i.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 12; Colorado Springs, 2. fSec-
ond game postponed.1
Sioux City. B; Omaha. 2.
Des Moines, 4; Lincoln. 8.
Pueblo. 5: Wichita. 0.
SOITH ATLANTIC LEAGUE PLAYOFF.
Jacksonville, O.: Savannah. /. (Jack.
sonville leads best-of-seven series, 200
PIEDMONT LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Portsmouth. g.: Norfolk. 1. PORTS
mouth leads best-of-seven series. LOO
Newport News. 3; York. 4. (Newport
News leads best-of-seven series. 1-0.l
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Gionts, 3; PhiIs, I

Totals 80 6331S Totals Al IL SO 13
Ran for Burgess in 10th.
11th. -
8 Singled for Simmons in 11th.
New York 010 600 600 O2-3
Pniladelphia ------0 600 900 01O OO-1
Runs--williams. Mays t2). Hammer.
Errors-Gomez Jones. Runs batted in
hammer, irwin Cd. Two-base hit-Irvin.
Dark. Double plays-Jones to Hammer is; to
Wyrostek; Thompson to Williams to
Lockman; Dark to Williams to Holman;
WiiIiams to Dark to Lockman; Thompson
to Williams to Lockman Left on bases
New Ss,s. York. g; Philadslphia, If. Bases on
Struck out-By Gomez, 4; By Wilhelm.
l: BY Simmons. 8. Hits-of Gomez. II
in 10la innings; of Simmons, 6 in ii
Innings: of Wilhelm, l in Is inning.
Runs and earned runs--On Gomez. II;
OH wilhelm. 90; on Simmons. 3-3. Hit
BY pitchsr-Gomes FEnnisl winning
pitcher--Gomez f14>9). Losing pitcher
Simmons Q2-14). Time-2:35. At
tendance-13.535.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Fights Lost Night

Hy the Assoeioted Press
DETROTT.-Marty Marshall. 1904.
Detroit, outpointed Sonny Liston. 2O4
st, Louis (Sl.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Chsrley salas,
Isl Phoenix. Ariz.. outpointed Billy Lau-
derdale. 15lA Hialeah. Fla, G0l. Bo
Willis. 1S4, Miami. outpointed Sid Peaks,
2lQA. st. Adams. N. Z. DOL
Evening star., 1954-09-08
East Potomac Golf Set

Qualifying rounds for East
Potomac Golf Clubs A, B and
c championships will be held
Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Muior League Standings
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1854.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Wash. 5; Phila.. 4.
(Only game sched.l
Games To-day.
Wash. at Chicago. 8.
Phila. at Cleve. tnl
N. Y. at BALTIC. tn) i.
Boston at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Chi, $50.
Phila. at Cleve.
New York ct BALTIC.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
NATIONAL. =

NATIONAL. =
Results Yesterday.
n. US; Phila. 1 Oil
inningsl.
(Only game sched.)
Games reda,
Chicago at New York
Milv. at Pittsburgh
st. L. ct Bklyn. (n)
Cine. at Phila. (n).
Games Esmsrfsv.
chicago ct New York.
et. Louis at Bklyn.
onlS games sched.) }
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18
Business Men Plan
To Honor TripLett Co.

Plans to honor the Triplett Elec-
trical Instrument company which is
celebrating its Golden Anniversary
this year will be discussed at a
meeting of the Bluffton Business
Mems Assn, on Wednesday night,
March 81 at the Citizens National
Bank.
The Golden Anniversary occasion
has been set for May 13, IA, Is.
Arden Baker is general chairman of
the celebration for the Triplett
company.
/ James Szabo, president of the
Business Mems Al Bsociation invites
all businessmen of the community
to attend the meeting and urges all
members of the association to have
a representative at the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18
Saddle Horse Club
Names Committee
For Annual ROdeO

Preparations for the annual Rodeo
TO be held on Harmon Field this
summer got Under way at meeting
of the Bluffton Saddle Horse club
in the American Legion rooms last
"wednesday evening.
President Harvey Burkholder ap-
pointed the following committee to
represent the Saddle Club On the
general committee: Arthur Swank,
Ray Marshall, Earl Hamilton, For
rest Herr and Harry Anderson.
The committee extended an invita-
tion to the Sportsmen's Club and the
Business Men's Assn. to again Co
sponsor the annual Independence Day
attraction. The latter two organiza-
hons will each select five men to be
on the general committee.
AS soon as these men are appoint
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18

ed the general committee viii meet
and select a theme for the annual
affair and appoint committeeman to
carry out the various phases of
activity.
Other committees appointed at the
Saddle Club meeting were: Program
Mrs. Ralph Reichenbach, Mrs. Roy
Rogers, and Mrs. LELAND Frantz.
Eugene Benroth was Selected as pub
licity director.
At the last Wed dnesday meeting
club members enjoyed a pot lucl;
supper followed by la business meet
ing and social hour of square dane
ing.
Persons interested in joining the
Saddle Club are invited to contact
the sec'y, Mrs. Howard Benroth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18
RAWSON
ROUNDUP
By Mrs. Sam Culp

Service men who had &c hour
pass and came home were Pvt Paul
S. Higbie, n vt. James N. Kimberly,
Rt. l, Rawsdn In and Pvt. Robert d.
Neff, Rt. 1, Bluffton. They arrived
at their homes Saturday night
around 1900 midnight and returned
to Ft. Knox, Ky. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Thomas, who
have been visiting through the south
western states for the past three
months, returned to their home In
Rawson last week.
Mrs. Kelley Clark Frazier and
daughter Pam haze the flu. Thought
their friends would like to know.
Miss Carol Zuercher has the
mumps. Too bad, Carol, but you will
soon be out and forget the swell time
you've had.
Mrs. Culp said she was we'll pleas
ed that the bake sale they had Satur-
day at Shaw's store was so success
full. In behalf Of the Lions Auxiliary,
we thank everyone who helped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bibler, Rt. l,
Rawson, were among those present
at the Community Park, Saturday
night when tho Lions entertained
with card party. There were 70
guests present.
l. Week end visitor of Mr.. and Mrs
1 Harry Griggs ahd family was Miss
Barbara Griggs Of Upton, Ind. Miss
Griggs, a sister of Harry, returned
home Sunday afternoon.
New comers to Rawson, and living
on the Pearl Burkett farm west of
town, are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Totten
and sons Jackie and Danny. They
came to Rawson from Kenton. We'll
come to this community, Mr. and
Mrs. Totten; we are glad to have you
Cory-Rawson was defeated by
Leipsic in the Glass "B" Tourney at
Tiffin Friday night Maybe next year
will be different.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Zuerche1
and family of Wooster were Satur-
day and Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Zuerkher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie CooksOn had
as their guest Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Charlie Lanlien of Marion. She
is sister of Mrs. Charlie Cooksor
and Geo. Cogley.l
Mrs. Wright Hughes had as her
guests Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
ry Walters of Dayton. Mrs. Hugh
es is their aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beck of McComt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18
Roman Banquet
OF Latin Students
Set For Tuesday

The annual Roman banquet, which
has become a tradition with Bluffton
high school Latin Glasses in the II
years it has been held under the
direction of Miss Mildred Keel, has
been arranged forl Tuesday evening,
March %.
The menu has been selected accord
ing to Roman tastes, and the meal
will be served in several courses by
mattresses selected from the fresh
man and sophomoFd GLASSES. AT the
close of the dinhert the King of
Drinking, Bret Trplstt3 will preside
An orchestra and vocal music lin
Latin) will be provided by the fresh
man class. A play, "Somnium"
written by the sophomores will help
the guests recall such heroes as
Caesar, Hercules and Jason. Ann
Hilty will be the narrator.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18
BtufftOn Pastor
Is Radio Speaker

Rev. L. w. Mel ntire, pastor of the
Bluffton and Rodkport Presbyterian
Churches, conducted the program
EFFECTIVE Living" heard over radio
station WILMA, Lima last Saturday
night.
Rev. -McIntire discussed, "Do You
Belong to Christ"
The program 6s sponsored by sta
ton WILMA in cooperation with the
Allen County Ministerial Association.
AUTO INSURANCE in some
areas costs more than the total tab
for gas, oil and repairs. Changing
Times.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18

were guests in the horh of Mrs.
Myrtle Hughes recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Young of
Bluffton were visitors in the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Charlie Cookson
recently.
The Rawson Lions Auxiliary club
met at the home of Mrs. Kelley Clark
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Neff enter
tanned with a dinner Sunday, Pvt.
Robert M hff of Ft. Knox, Ky. and
Miss Pat Smith of Rawson. Pvt.
Neff had many callers during the
time he twas home. He left around
three III the afternoon for Ft. Knox
with PVT. James Kimberly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18

Frazier Mrs. Sam Culp, co-hostess.
Mrs. Madelin Houdeshell presided
over the meeting with IL members
present. BingoI was played, after
which delicious refreshments were
served. The M sxt hostesses will be
Mrs. Earl Moykr and Mrs. Lloyd
Frantz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18

Mr.. ar ID Mrs. Frank Kimberly, Mrs.
Howard Bibler and Mrs. Harley
Smith Here in Toledo Thursday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Smith had as
their CHESTS for dinner Sunday, Mr..
and MRS. Robert Smith and children
of Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18

ANTIQUE FURNITURE will
originally cost you Just about the
same as a good mo aern piece, but
the antique will most likely gain ir
value through the YEARS.
Changing Times
i
THERE ARE ITO MILLION
ACRES of vacant public land still
available as homesteads in the United
States. Alaska has 270 million addi,
tional acres.-Chaning Times
Evening star., 1954-08-26
San francisco TraditionuIists
Grd to Save the Cable Cars

feeling of a brief journey back
into an adventurous past.
But time has passed the cable
car by in terms of efficiency.
They cost three times as much
to aperate as a bus, move only
about half as fast, and are great
middle-of -the-road traffic block
ers. !.
Faced with these stern facts,
the Board Of Supervisors last
January cut the 11-mile cable
car trackage in half. It retained
the historic lines that would give
visitors the most picturesque
views Of the city. aa
But an immediate outcry
arose, nationally and locally:
"Save the cable cars!"
Letters Pour In.
Letters poured in from all
over America urging that the
cable car was the vocal soul of
old San Francisco. and must
not be lost. Indignant citizens
last June passed, among other
measures, an amendment to the
city charter providing that the
cable car should be part of San
Francisco forever. But, signif1-
cantly, some. $4,000 voters
straddled the fence by refusing
to vote on the issue.
That should have settled the
problem. but is hasn't. Senti-
nentalists. perhaps including
many who haven't stepped on
a cable car since the invention
of the automobile. have kept the
Evening star., 1954-08-26
By Hal Boyle
Assoeiosed Press Stoff Writer. !

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20
Can you imagine the uproar in
Paris If some one proposed razing
the Eiffel Tower? or the screams
in Brooklyn If some one sold
the Dodgers to Dallas?
Well. the same kind of turmoil
has been going on here all year
since they cut San Francisco's
famous cable car system in half.
If we're out to ruin the, city,
why not chop the Golden Gate
Bridge in half. too?" demand
diehard defenders of the cable
car.
The cable car. long a aymsel
OF aSn Francisco to the Nation,
was regarded as one of the
wonders of the West after its
invention here in 1873. Today
thousands of motorists regard
the antiquated little streetcars,
which are pulled along by whir-
ring underground cables, as one
OF the unfortunate transporta-
ton blunders of history.
Great Traffic Bl0ckers.
But the SLOW moving little cars
("Ladies will remain seated;
gentlemen may ride standing
outside at their own risk") are.
beloved by tradition-proud ma
tive San Franciscans. Millions
OF tourists wouldn't think their
visit to the city complete without
one. It gives them the thrilling
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Charges Against Druggist
Dropped in Narcotics Case

Charges have been dropped
against a pharmacist arrested in
connection with accusations that
q Washington physician issued
prescriptions for narcotics in an
Illegal manner.
The United States attorneys
Office decided insufficient evil
dence was available to prosecute
George H. Powell. so. charged
with improperly labelling con-
tainers Of drugs. MIR. Powell is
employed at the New Amsterdam
Pharmacy.
Charges are pending against
DR.. Louis P. Levitt, So. He was
arrested on evidence gathered
by police III the issuance of three
prescriptions to q woman known
as a drug addict. DR.. Levitt and
his nurse, Mrs. Hazel McKeever,
80, are to have hearings Sep
tember % on charges of illegally
dispensing drugs.
Evening star., 1954-08-26

fight raging. They still feel, al
though bewildered officials pro-
test 'tain't so, the curtailment Of
the cable car network is only the
first step in a dark plot to
abandon 1t altogether.
So sound trucks still roll
through Chinatown blaring the
embattled war. cry in Chinese: !:
"save the cable carsiv A CAM
paign is underway by enthu-
siasts to force the city to restore.
or even enlarge, the lost cable
car trackage.
II they succeedE this will take
q bit Of doing--as it would now
reduire the cable cars to run part
OF their route the wrong way
down one-way streets.
Motorists Opposed. :
Support for this program is
less than lukewarm among
many city motorists.
Some Of these nuts probably
would be in favor of going back
to the OK cart" snarled one
driver. "If they had to try to
drive a car two blocks uphill
through heavy traffic behind one
of those cable monStrosities,
that would cure some Of their
quaint IDEAS"
The odds seem to be that
progress and the past will COM
promise. In an effort to pour
balm on civic wounds. Mayor
Elmer E. Robinson has ap-
pointed a committee to organize
an annual four-day festival to
honor the cable car.
1--WE hope," said a hopeful
committee member" "the festi-
val will some day rival the
Mardi Gras in New Orleans"
It looks like the cable car, 81
years after its birth, will remain
a permanent part of San Fran
ciSco'S scenery.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Roll Line Cuts Time

A new railway line now under
kconstruction In Africa is design
ed to cut travel time from Bula-
wayo. Southern Rhodesia. to
Africa's southeast coast by az
hours.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Practical Discounts

Northern Ireland has dropped
it's tax on admissions to stage
performances Of dramatic value,
providing the author has been
dead SO years or longer, Belfast
reports.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
MoHiogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tOait three full days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Arthur cosing, jr,. 2s. Gs52 Ontario
Arlington, Va.
Noah Patterson. "a. 1920 @ st. ne.
and Betty Gardner. 81. 11os o st.
Frank Valentine. 40, and Pauline James.
3S. both of 5305 Fifth st. NV.
Charles Evans, As, and Florence Wash
ington, 21. both OF Richmond.
Dolores Green, 49,, 1910 Trenton pl.
Sc.
Louis Gilroy. "a, 1880 Fourth st. me-.
and Dagni Hepler, 10, Ill 9TH st. Sc.
st. s.e
Frank scordato. 81. 294s Upton St. and
RoroHthy Chapman. 81. Morsantown'
John Thomas. %. 636 Newton pl. NV.
and Elizabeth Montgomery. %. 1913 p
st. NV.
Otis Keene, 43, $50 C st. ne. and Mil
dred Calhoun. 81. Washington.
Gilbert Kranwinkel 2S. 450O 18th
st. NV, end Jenny Garcia, %, 1405
Varnum st. NV
Chester Vincent. 81, 1918 NJ ST. NV.
and Mary Di Gioia, 30, Mt. Rainier.
Md.
John Kackley. 80. 3ol6 Tilden st. NV.
and Eleanor Carmack. SO, Arlington,
Va.
william Davis, 90, and Arts Carter. 1s.
both Of 1341 Girard st. NV.
Kenneth Ferguson. "a. 1928 Macomb st.
England.
Austin Grigsby. 80. Falls Church. Va.
and Nellie Sones. "a, 1889 Massa-
chusetts ave. Sc.
Edward Banks, jr. 4s st. NV. and
Martha Tyler, 10 Patterson st. ne.
Edward Kern. 25, and Chatlotte Pelli-
grino, 20, both Of Buffalo, N. Y.
James Bradford, 25. GAL Ingraham st.
NV. and Grace Robertson. %. 1001 T
st. NV.
Biagio Colandreo. 90. 1850 Newton st.
ne, and Anna Gallerizzo. 20. 2016
4th st. ne.
Avon Newkirk, %. 4519 Douglas st. ne.
and Eunice Simons, 20, 4317 Polk st.
ne.
Bernard McKeever. 25. s1s 18th st. NV,
and Irene Magura, Arlington. Va.
George Biery. jr.. 20, Carthage, Ill. and
Belva Pepe. 80. Ala Seward Square Sc.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Births Reported
From D. c. Health Department.

BOYS.
Robert and Barbara Ady.
Frank and Dorothy Aldridge.
Walter and Shirley Boland.
Leonard and Barbara Cohan.
Francis and Joan Fitzpatrick.
John and Aida Gretter.
Bernard and Betty Heard.
James and Lucy Krug.
William and Gloria LeDoux.
Harry and Catherine LoWstuter.
Thomas and Mary Parks.
Herbert and Caroline Perone.
gelyin and Dorothy MADDOX.
John and Betty Moore.
James and Jean Reid.
John and Rita Simon,
Arthur and Betty Stewart.
Harvey and Dorothy Tyrell.
Eric and Lena Waldow
Otis and Barbara Barlow.
Richard and Naomi Boyd.
James and Fannie Copelin.
Robert and Marion Irving.
Henry and Christine johnson.
Frederick and Helen Miller.
William and Gloria Smith.
Alfred and Gwendolyn Williams
Robert and Joan Benton.
Earl and Mary Best.
Mattew and Edith Caldwell.
Thomas and Anne Fadden.
Nathan and Betty-Jo Gould.
Maurice and Mary Hanvey.
Stanley and Edith Horowitz.
Edwin and Edith Lanham.
Joseph and Mary Ontko.
Fred and Doris Peoples.
Robert and Sina Pettett.
Mark and Isabelle Martin.
Milton and Clare McNey.
Henry and Ruth Stems.
Thomas and Grace Slavin.
James James and Lottie Wall,
James and Joyce Bryant.
WEIGH and Viola Golighty.
Latayette and Juanita jackson.
Honorato and Prima Lagoy.
Howard and Gloria Plummer.
Lonnie and Dolores Wade.
Bernard and Jean Wood.
GIRLS.
Hubert and Blanche carlock.
Thomas and Vivian Collier.
John and Mary Douville.
Lester and Alice Henry.
Gus and Ola Kassiris.
Joseph and Imogene Mozingo.
Charles and Roslyn Mcleod.
Joseph and Ethel Pincus.
Joseph and Amaryllis Rector.
Eugene and Virginia Riggleman.
John and Charlotte Saunders.
Bernard and Della Siska.
Paul and Donna Stone
George and Jocelyne Tibbits.
Frank and Minnie TrueI.
John and Janet Weddell.
Joseph and Rita Wheeler.
Robert and Ann Willis
Thomas and 10 Ethel Wyche.
Otis and Mildred Anderson.
Alfred and Mary Brice.
Roy and Carrie Brown.
Richard and Cleopatra Jackson,
Theodore and Shirley lawson.
David and Lillian Powell.
James and Virginia Marshall.
James and Caroline Carney.
Norman and. Charlotte Dickey.
James and Pearl Duncan.
Howard and Mary Herbert.
Howard and Marie Linton
George and Katherine Munson.
Wilmer and Claire Pennington,
Leonard and Anne Philpott,
Carlin and Jane Ragar
John and Norman Rensch.
Robert and Frances SanSbury.
William and Mary Scaggs.
Paul and Beatrice Sivak
George and Mary Scznavivk.
John and Rosa TONES
Armand and Margaret Vasco.
Lewis and Barbara Wehrle.
John and June Wilburn
John and Audrey Wilkinson.
James and Louise Blake.
Rudolph and Janet Brown,
Floyd and Marjorie Brown.
Mark and Nancy johnson.
John and Rec Lloyd.
Robert and Juanita Prentis.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Dover Speedway
Opens July 18th


Charles Herbert. Promoter Of the
Georgetown Speedway, has am
nounced the acquisition CT another
speedway and the opening date. The
new addition to the Herbert Pro-
motions is the Dover (DeIaware)
Speedway. located 5 miles north Of
Dover, Delaware just east OF u. S.
Route l3 and the inaugural program
has been set for this Saturday night,
July II, with the first race off at
$3.50 p. m. The track will operate
under the sanction Of the National
ASSOCIATION for Stock Car Auto Rae
ing (NASCARl and viii present the
Amateur and Sportsmen type cars
each and every Saturday night.
The quarter-mile track surface
has been completely refinished, the
lighting system has been adjusted
several more arc lights have been
linstalled and the General Admis-
sion price has heeP- lowered to S1.25
including a seat In the grandstand
and all taxes. There will be no
charge for parking.
Many of the top stock car chauf-
feurs from the Eastern circuit Of
NASCAR are expected to be on hand
for the opening including Whining
tons Bob Hill, Bill Walker, Ray
Cumens and Med Smith. From the
lower section Of Delaware there will
be Paul Walker and Johnny Martin
of Lewes; Jake and Dick Twilley,
Magnolia; Bill Billings, Dover;
Horace Williams and Elwood
Tucker, Bridgeville; Lawrence Tue
ker, Pennington; Dick Maddox,
Delmar and Norwood Ellingsworth,
Dagsboro Many out Of state pilots
will also be on hand including
Vince Conrad and Charlie Meyer,
Kutztown, Pa; j. R. Jones and
Floyd Trice, Salisbury, Md; Frank
Conan, Morristown, ~ J. and
Norris Reed, Denton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Three Youths Injured
As Cars Collide
Near Milford
lContinued ron nae n

Continued from page u
for 297 feet. 1t came to a stop on
its top.
Morgan's car also skidded out of
control, slid down the road, over
turned and came to rest on its
top $50 feet from the scene of the
collision. Both cars were practical
ly demolished. The injured youths
were taken to the hospital in the
Milford Hospital ambulance.
James F. Clough, Jr., II, Of 4O5
Montgomery Street, Wilmington,
escaped injury at a. m. Wednesday
when his automobile ran off the
Ocean Highway, "a quarter of a
mile south of Dewey Beach, struck
a small pine tree, and skidded so
feet
State police at Georgetown said
ClOugh apparently fell asleep while
driving. He was arrested on a
charge of reckless driving. Damage
to the automobile was estimated at
$3.50
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
cuIvury Mefhodisf
Church
s. E. Front and Frunklin sis.
The Community Church"
Donzel c. WildeY, Minister
John BUnnsll. Dirselsr 81 Music
sUNpAY. JULY 18

9:45 a. m.-Church School. Johp
r. wilkins, General Superintendent.
There are classes for every age
from the Nursery through the Adult
Department You are urged to at
tend each Sunday and so continue
your religious instruction through
the summer. Invite your guests to
attend with you.
10:45 a. M. A Nursery is con-
Quoted for the pre-schoOI age
children whose parents attend the
worship service. Capable adults are
in charge of this class.
11:00 a. m.-Divine Worship. Join
your friends as together you wor-
ship God in spirit and in truth. Mr..
Wildey will bring the message Of
the morning, "A Consistent Chris
tian." The Senior Choir will sing
their anthem under the direction Of
John Bunnell. Altar Flowers will
be in memory Of Mrs. Myrtle Dam
iels Walls by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Walls, Jr. and family. Ushers and
hOstesses will be on hand to well
come the guests and other members
Of the congregation.
Wednesday, the Church School
Annual Picnic will be held at
Trappe Pond. Buses will leave the
churchi at 10:0O a. m, and there
will be room for all who desire
transportation Every member Of
the Church School is welcome to
attend.
Thursday, 500 p. M, Senior
Choir rehearsal at the church.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
dlngs as OF July IL
TIME FOR THOUGHT

COLUMBIA, S. c. - R - Col.
Wyndham Manning, state prison
superintendent, has coined name
for a 100000 maximum security
building planned at the peniten-
tiary here.
He has named it a meditation
building" because, he says, That's
about all prisoner will be able to
do" while confined there.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
UNPLEASANT MEETINGS

TITUSVILLE, Fla. - (P) If
Thomas Peta and Howard Shafer
never see each other again, it will
be all right with both of them.
Recently their cars collided on
a street here. The damage wasn't
extensive but two weeks later they
collided head-on on a highway
near Orlando. This time. both cars
We're wrecked and Peta was hos
pitalized with a pelvic fracture.