davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Would you trade Eddie Yost Of
the Senators for Richie Ash
burn of the Phillies. who led the
National League in, batting last
season? Over the last three
seasons, Ashburn has battec
$3.50, .313 and 1888. Over the
same period Yost has battec
.272, .256 and .243.
Ashburn has scored 40 more
runs in three years, but has beer
at bat 223 more times. Both
have hit 70 doubles. Ashburr
has smashed 26 triples to Eddie''
I16, but Yost has slammed q
home runs to Riches six.
Both have batted in lao runs.
| Eddie has batted from 81 tx
IS points lower than Ashburn
but on productivity they emerge
about even. Both are leadof
batterS, but at the recent majol
league meetings in Chicago
Chuck Dresser said Yost will
hit sixth against righthandec
pitching next season If the Sen
ators enter the campaign with
their present personnel. . Hell
continue to lead off against left
handlers. In the Nationa
League most valuable playel
poll Ashburn finished 14th, be-
hind teammates Robin Roberts
and Del Ennis.
The Senators haven't received
even one little nibble in regarc
to trading Outf1elder Carlo
Paula, who batted a respectable
.299. but whose assets endee
there. :. A likely candidate II
be purchased by the Senator
before next spring is Eugen'
Mauch. Los Angeles second base
man.
| Cal Griffith says the Senator
were offered $125,000 each fol
two players last season. How
come Spike Briggs. Detroit boss
later denied to the press that tn,
Tigers were offered 100000 fo
Al Kaline when he said that the.
had been on Bob Elson's tele'
vision program in Chicago dur,
ing the major league get
together? A Cleveland officia
said the Indians received al
offer of a half million for Herl
Score.
! Paul Richards. Baltimore gen,
eral manager-manager. whit
swung an l8-player deal will
the Yankees last year, recent!
was quoted, you know, I believe
you are better off in this bust
ness If you don't trade at all
1t may seem slow, but you prob
ably have better chance to &c
to the top that way"
Ted Kluszewski has cracked
pit extra-base hits in the las
three years. Only three hav,
been triples. Washington fan
may not have seen the last day.
Of Pompeyo A brief fash
at shortstop with the Senators
in 1858, the tiny Pompeyo Dava'
lilo will get a once-over as 6
second baseman in spring train
ing. A double-play comb
nation embracing Davalillo ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
toualifiers for BattipE Chsmplonshlp

Gettel. Allan, st, Louis
Grunwald, Alfred H, Pit
Bowman. Roger c., Pittsl
BlaSingame. Donald, 81.
Rand. Richard H. ST. 10
Koback. Nicholas, Pittsbl
Powers, John, Pittsburgh
Halle. Robert. Cincinnati
Roselll Robert E.. Milwa
Cole. David B. Philadelp
Mcdaniel, Lyndall. St. Lo
Burnside, Peter. New Vol
Wade. Galeard L., Chicai
Coan. Gilbert F., New Y
Morgan, Vernon T, Chic
Roberts Curtis B.. Pittsl
Niarhos, c. Gregory, Phil
Friend, owen L.. Chicago
Flowers. Bennett, st Lou
Kazanski, Theodore s., Pl
Smith. Earl C., Pittsburgh
Lane, Jerald H. Cincinns
Martin. Paul c.. PittSbul
Edelman John r. Milwa
Amor, Vincente A., ChicaI
Larry. Alfred A.. Chicago
LaSorda. Thomas c., Bro
Smith. Richard H.. Pitts
Templeton. Charles r., r
CORN. Charles p. MilWa
Pearce, James M. Cincin
Tape. Elvin W, Chicago
Thorpe. Robert j.. ChicaI
Baczewski. Frederic j., c
KoslU George B.. Mi'Wau
RaSchi. Victor j.. st Lou
Spencer. George E.. New
EaSton. John D.. Philadel
Hooper, Robert N, Cinci
Church. Emory NJ. ChicaI
Owens, James P, Philadt
Spring. Jack R., Philadel
Waters Fred W, Pittsbu
Greenwood, Robert c., Pl
Jacobs, Anthony r., st. l
Hamric. Odbert H., Broo
Westlake, James p, Phil
Grasso, \ Michael, New
Schell. c. Daniel. Philads
Cohen. LYMAN, Chicago
Bowman, Robert L., Phil
Mackinson, John j.. st. /
Micelotta, Robert 2. Phi
Command. James D., Phi
Baker. Floyd W.. Ph.lade
Pendleton, James y. Mill
Tanning. william j., Chi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Ashburn Trails
EverywhereBu
In Batting Race

Richie Ashburn, veteran Of
eight campaigns with the Phil
lies, won his first National
League batting championship by
a comfortable margin with a
1888 mark last season. but there
are dozens of hitters who are
more feared by the loops pitch
ers.
Ashburn ranks highest in av-
erage. but elsewhere in Official
figures released today he Is an
also-ran. Thirteen players scored
more runs. six made more hits,
four hit more doubles and triples.
SO blasted more home runs and
As batted across more runs.
There were six players who
batted .265 or less, in fact, who
batted across more runs than
the Phillies outfielder's AZ. 1t
was the fifth time Ashburn
batted better than 800.
Willie Mays, last years cham
pion, finished second at .3189,
topping the Cardinals Stan Mu-
sial by .0004. Mays. the Giants
flashy centerfielder. led the
league in home runs with 81 and
shared the lead in triples with
Dale Long of Pittsburgh at 10.
Six players in the league hit
40 or more homers to tie the
record set last year. Four of
these-Mays, Ted Kluszewski,
! Duke Snider and Ed Mathews
were repeaters, with Ernie Banks
and Wally Post supplanting Gil
Hodges and Hank Sauer.
Twelve players batted 800 or
better, the same number to
Z reach that level in 1854. Seven
Of these were repeaters.
Kluszewski made the most
hits, 1872, and there wasn't a
: a triple among them.
Snider paced the league in
u4lo WttAA 41O, GIlG LIllI u straight
year he has accomplished the
feat, and also was tops in runs
batted in with 1856.
: Johnny Logan and Hank
Aaron, both of Milwaukee, tied
for the lead in doubles with 81,
while the Braves Billy Bruton
stole Is bases to lead that de-
partment for the third consecu-
tive season.
The world champion Brooklyn
Dodgers led in most of the club
offensive departments. They
had the highest batting percent
age. scored the most runs, al
lowed the fewest opponents
runs. compiled the most total
bases, most doubles, most home
runs, most sacrifice flies, most
stolen bases and most runs
: batted in.
The Giants, who slammed 1863
home runs, made it "a times
they have walloped at least 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Lions Defeat
Johnstown,. IS,
In Overtime
BY BILL FUCHS

The Lions pulled quick
change last night, much to the
delight of 1851 fans and en-
barrassment Of the Johnstown
Jets in an Eastern Hockey
League match at Uline Arena.
1t took Just minute for q
couple of old pros to turn .ap-
parent defeat into a SIS over
time victory.
First, Player-coach Stan Wa
Irecki fired the tying goal. Next.
lit required 81 seconds Of the
sudden death period for Fern
ILaPointe, whoassisted Warecki
on his tie breaker, to clinch 1t.
The victory snapped a three
game losing streak for the Lions
land boosted them over the 500
mark with an lilo record. It
also gave them revenge for an
ILL paSting administered by
the Jets in Johnstown last
Sunday.
Norm DeFelice. 22-year-old
property of the Boston Bruins
of the National Hockey League.
made his debut as Lions goahe
successful one, being credited
with "a saves.
The Lions scored at $40 Of
the first period when Marlowe
Macdonald detected shot by
Formica past Goalie Bill Ander-
son.
The Jets. now tow games be-
hind the Lions. outscored the
home team, 80, in the second
period. Orville CRASH Kelly
tied it at $751;. John Mcmillan
scored for the Lions at 9:47 on
a pass from Gordon Comport
and Is seconds later Rookie
Steve Smith took a pass from
Mcmillan to put the lions two
goals ahead.
| Ed Ruml and oDn Hall. the
latter the leagues top scorer.
fired in successive goals in the
last three minutes Of the period
to tie the game at 3-3.
Johnstown led for the first
time at Cos of the third period
when Ruml showed in rebound.
Mcmillan tied it at 1910 on a
pass from Smith and 81 seconds
later Johnstown regained its lead
on dazzling l5-footer by
Pentti Hiiromen.
| That lead appeared safe until
Warecki pulled his club even
with his long shot.
S %ashinston ------- Z Z "a
Macponald GPormiss. Toyosa, i sao
Mcmillan tcomportj 9:47. S:47: Smith
/ Mcmillan, 10:12. Johnstown scoring:
Kelly tun), 6:5l: Ruml tMcDonald,
Olafson), 17:41; Hall kelly, 1918.
Third d-WaShtngton scoring:
Mcmillan tsmith. 1910: Warecki Ls-
Pointe) 1881. Johnstown scoring:
Hiiromen tFe5enz!; 16;47: RUM Olaf
ton scoring: LaPointe CFormica and
ton: DeFelice thieh stickingi I:4l.
JohnstoWn: Mcdonald (trippingl 1912;
o. Kelly (misconduct) 1924 90 min.
utes no reduction enforced).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

Jose Valdivielso needs only Klus-
zewski at first base to make 1t q
complete typographical night
mare.
Appropriate. amt it. that the
feet Jim Busby is selling Mer-
curys for Montgomery Stubs?
Bucky Harris and the missus
moved into town the other day
and will remain here until he
heads South to crack . whip
over the Tigers in spring train
ing.
The Senators will shift hotels
in Orlando and Baltimore. and
possibly Cleveland. George
Weiss. general manager of the
Yankees, telephoned Cal Griffith
Thursday evening to inform him
that Casey Stengel had called
Weiss from Palestine, but that
Casey's call was to Chicago. a
few hours after Weiss had de-
parted for New York. +. If they
ever complete a trade it'll set a
record for long-distance man
|euvering, what with Stengel
abroad. Weiss in New York,
Griffith here and Dresser In Cal
|ifornia.
The Senators have dropped
ia working agreement with Or
lando, Fla. and nave acquired
one with Fort Walton Beach
Fla. in the Alabama Florida
League. With their Glass 3
connection jeopardized at Ha.
.gerstown by thethreatened COL
lapse of the Piedmont League,
the Senators also acquired a
working agreement with Hobbs
N. Mex. in the Longhorn League
|. If the Piedmont League sur
wives, the Senators will retain
their interest in Hagerstown.
Steve Korc eek, Senator's
third-string catcher. entered the
Army Friday at Fort Jackson
IS. c. Jerry Schoonmaker,
rookie outfielder and one of the
Senator's two bonus players, is
expected to be summoned tc
service after being graduated
from the University of Missouri
in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
.WiIIiums Captain
Killed in Auto Crash

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Dec.
10 R.-Michael D. Rakov, 20,
captain-elect and guard of the
Williams College football team
was killed early today when his
automobile left the road a half
mile south of the Vermont line
ripped down six guard posts and
overturned.
His body, held in by a safety
belt. was found alone in his
small car, which landed upside
down in a driveway. Williams
town police said the car had
travelled about 100 feet on a soft
shoulder before striking the
posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. ii: Detroit. ..
Toronto. @: New York, !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo. 4: Cleveland. 4.
Hershey. 5: Providence. I.
Pittsburgh, z; Springfield. ].
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. 4; Indianapolis, l.
Troy, ,. Toledo. O.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, y; Baltimore, 5.
Washington, d. Johnstown. s.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Bulletin Moves Into New
Plant in Philadelphia

the old plant downtown and the
first Monday edition. the bulk of
the moving was accomplished.
Tons of heavy stuff, lighter
machinery. sensitive inStru-
mentS. Office equipment. files and
books and all the goods and gear
that go to make up a news
paper, were hauled 16 blocks TO
the new location at Thirtieth
and Market streets.
Scores of heavy trucks and
giant cranes kept up a more
than 48-hour shuttle over the
busy two miles. Big f1oodhghts
were beamed at both ends to
hasten the work and police de-
tails kept the ways open. Staff
members. telephone men and va
rious other technicians worked
around the clock to makn sure
there would be no break in COM
munications.
In leaving the old place, only
a few steps from City Hall. the
Bulletin 4aid goodbye to o home
it had occupied since 1908.
The new plant covers two city
blocks. The Bulletin manage
Evening star., 1955-05-31

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 Pl
The Philadelphia Bulletin yes
terday published all its editions
"a Memorial Day achievement
indeed-in its vast new super
modern home facing the Penn
sylvania RAILROADS. 30th street
station.
This was done in an at
mosphere Of pride and excite
ment and a certain amount OF
inevitable confusion which did
not, however. interfere in the
least with the smooth flow OF
the whole news operation. The
final Sunday edition was closed
up at 1870 am. Sunday N the
old plant; the first Monday edi-
lion was issued promptly at II
am, on schedule, from the new
building.
What a jobl-But we did not
miss a beat" summed up the
sentiments of the Bulletin staff
after a week end of massive NOV
ing
Between publication of the
last Sunday morning edition at
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Bank CIeariinqs
AT New Peaks

Washington bank clearings in
both May and the first five
months of this year were the
highest on record for those
periods, reported William H
Cradlin, assistant manager OF
the clearing house, today.
May clearings rose to $685.
637719 from $526, 6,534.763 in the
pre-iUus month and were IL per
cent ahead of $478,251 .408 in
Nav last yeac.
Five months clearings aggre-
gated $2,604, ,291. 1853, an increase
of l2.4 per cent from $685.
650.103 a year earlier.
The latest clearings totals con-
trasted with prewar 194l when
May clearings amounted to only
S152 lot 400 and the five months
volume was $687. .722 $50.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

ment describes it as the show
piece Of modern journalism
Here are few reasons why:
The mechanical plant houses
the worlds longest two lines of
presses-each 319 feet long.
Railroad tracks go straight
into Az underground section
where the huge rolls of newsprint
are unloaded direct to the
presses.
Alr-conditioning and lighting
alone represent a staggering in
veStlnenc. Cost of the entil e
project has not been announcedD
For the employees there are a
spacious cafeteria, shower baths
md lounges.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Training Needs Of Bonks
Cited at Alb Sessions

, Association vii. oe held tomor-
row night at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Around 1870 are expected to
attend. reports William j. De-
Jarnette, assistant controller OF
the National Bank of Washing
ton. who has served as section
chairman for the last year.
A reception at 6 pm. will pre-
cede dinner at pm.
Endicott Death Is Shock
| The death of Ralph Endic. TT
vice president of the Riggs Ma
, tional BaI.k, from a heart attack
j while or his way to church on
Sunday, was a shock to his many
friends in thI financial district
Officers of the District Bankers
Association, headed by President
Francis E. Robey and other
members of the Council of Ad-
ministration, attended services al
Gawler's toIay. Mr.. Endicott
had been active in the associa-
tion for many years and was a
member of the Council of Ad-
miniStration.
Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of Banking. which
he served for nine years as dean
of the faculty. also was well
represented at the services.
Backs S. e. L. Branch Curb
A spokesman for the Amer
icai. Bankers Association ap-
peareo at a Capitol Hill hearinS
today supporting Senate Bill 972
to define and limit powers OF
the HON. Loan Bank Board to
approve new branches Of Fed
eral savings and loan associa-
lions.
Paul A. Warner of Oberlin,
Ohio. chairman If the commit
tee on Federal legislation of
the ABA's Savings and Mort
gage Division, urged enactment
of the bill fof these reasons:
!. To correct the omission Of
any specific authority in the
statutes with respect to branches
of Federal savings and loan as
sociations.
2. To spell out in the statutes
the policies to be followed with
respect to establishment of
branches rather than leaving the
decision as to what policies
should De applied to the discre-
ton OF an administrative board.
the membership and philosophy
Of which are subject TO change
5. To assure that in the es-
Enlistment of branches there
will not be a violation of States
, rights.
/ Extension Is Asked
Allegheny ArlineS has requested
, the Civil Aeronautics Board to
extend tine company's present
services between New York ano
points in New jersey, Delaware
and Maryland to Norfolk, Va.
At the present time, Allegheny
serves the area in which the new
service is proposed on flights op-
Grating between New York,
I and Baltimore Wa 3hingtOn.
BY establishing Norfolk. We
as a co-termlnal with Washing
ton, flights would be operated
between New York and both
Southern terminals (Norfolk and
Washington providing impor-
tant new local air services 10 IA
cities i'll four Eastern States.
Under the proposal Philadel-
phia. Pa, and Wilmington, Del,
would also De designated as in
Evening star., 1955-05-31
By DONALD B. HADLEY

The problem of training bank
personnel for top executive po-
sitions when they become vacant
was discussed today at the SD
annual convention Of the Amer
lean Institute of Banking at Mi
ami, Fla.
DR.. Leroy Lewis of New York
director Of education for the na-
tional organization. said: Find
ing capable trained people to fill
vacancies at the executive Level
is one of the most serious prob
lens affecting banks today"
He added: 1T has been said
that banking needs 1000 new
bank presidents and 5000 new
bank officers every year"
Capital Represented
The ALB, educational arm OF
the American Bankers Associa-
ton, began its Miami convention
yesterday with some 1.500 in at
tendance, including a large dele
CATION from Washington. The
meeting will continue through
Friday.
w. G. F. Price, vice president
of the Chase Manhattan Bank at
New York, told the delegates yes
terday that taking is
fundamental part of banking.
He said banking could not con-
tinue to exist if all banks ac-
cepted only "triple-A" credits.
IAN individual bank may
prosper by confining itself ex-
clusively to what it regards as
triple-A loans" he said, But it
is my belief that our banking
system as a whole could not con-
tinue if all banks were to adopt
that attitude"
He said banks must consider
both the busil.e S position OF the
particular agency applying for a
loan and the character OF the
persons involv I'd.
Meets in Dallas in 1856
The institute will mold its 1856
convention in Dallas, Tex, June
4-8, with P. B. Garrett. president
of the Texas Bank and Trust
Co., serving as chairman of the
Dallas Convention Committee.
Donald III. Mcmahon Of the
Security First National Bank at
Pasadena. Calf; William M
Door, Union Planter National
Bank at Memphis. Tenn, and
Dee F. White, First National
Bank of Independence, Mo-,
were judged winners in the insti-
tute's public speaking contest.
Annual Meeting Scheduled
The annual meeting and
dinner-dance of the Auditors
Section of the District Bankers
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Stunt Flyer Killed

CANTON, Ohio. May 81 tP.-
A stunt flyer plotting an ancient
monoplane crashed to his death
yesterday before 1000 persons at
the Memorial Day air show at
the Akron-Canton Airport. The
victim was Paul Anderson. %.
of Newtown. Pa. a furloughed
pilot for Pan American Airways.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Stur on Honeymoon

LIE HAVRE, France, May 81
(R.-Newl. married American
film star Joan Crawford and hel
husband. Alfred Steele. arrived
today aboard the liner United
States for a "month-or-So"
honeymoon in Europe.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

termediate points on Allegheny's
shore route which, if extended.
would enable the airline to con-
meet now isolated communities
in the New Jersey and Del-Mar-
Va ceninsulas with New York
and Norfolk. Major points in
the area benefiting from the new
air services are Atlantic City,
Cape May, Wildwood, N. j.;
Wilmington and Dover, Del, and
Salisbury, Md.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
CHICAGOLNESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 81 up tUSDA).-
uneven: steady t, 25 lower on butchers,
Weights under a23O lb.; sows steady to
25 lower; most choice Nc. | to 3 l90-
go Id b ,chers lS.25-19.25; largely
10 90 and above on No. l and ? grades;
numerous lots 1925; one ieck choice
No. is 224 Id 1880; bulk choice No. ,
ano rs ?3O-260 ID l7.25-1S.25; few
choice No. / and 2's ID to 1880 and
1873: tulk 27O-3O0 10 16.00-17.0 OF.
most sows around 400 ID and lighter
l3.25-15a5; few choice 300-330 ID to
1900; bulk 450- 90 10 l1.75-13.50.
Salable cattle "a, 200; salable calves
800: slaughter steers steady to SO
lower; most decline on high choice and
prime grades; heifers steady to weak;
cows scarce, steady to 25 higher; bulls
steady to so higher: vealerS steady to
90 hisl sr; few loads prime steers
$50 ID down 24.75-25 rs; numerous
loads mixed choice and prime steers
23.!3-S4 80; bulk go9d to high & choice ice
it heitsrs s4S5 some choice ,h and opg prime ne
HEN choice heifers 1s.ao-23. 90; utility
7ers and cutters 9.O0-I250; utility and
commercial nu.l> 14.00-l6.00; goo and
C'loice vealers 1s.00-23.00;. Gull to
comm ercial grades 1O.0O-17.Oo.
Salab'6 sheep $500; a general trade
steady both slaughter .ambs and sheep;
good to choice shorn lambs 93-105 ID
No. Delts I7.50-l9.25: load choice
II Id 1900; load good to choice
around lGS Id Sumer Shorn lambs 1925.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK.. MAY 81 R-Nati iona
Association of Securities Dealer. Inc;
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
NOTICEi

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary we're in due
form Of Law granted unto the un-
dersign@.s, on the 18th day Of 0ctO-
Der A. D. 1855, and that all per-
sons having claims against the
estate Of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, 70 the
said George Al. Root, Executor Of
the estate Of Mary z. Root, on %
before the 18th day Of October,
1856, or abide the Act Of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
GEORGE A. ROOT
Address Executor
Greenwood, DEL R. D. 1O-28-St
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving memory Of our dear mo-
ther, Lenora s. Emory, who died Mo-
vember II, 1928:
Many years have passed since that sad
day,
The one we loved was called away;
The evening star shines on the grave
OF the one we loved but could not
save.
Though her smile has gone forever
And her hands we cannot touch,
We viii never lose the memory
OF the one we loved so much.
She had a smile for everyone,
Her heart was true and tender,
She worked hard for those she loved
That's something to remember.
Sadly missed and dearly loved By
son and daughter, Norris and Lula
H-11-1tp rT
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
IN MEMoRIAm

IN loving memory Of husband and
father, James Henry Mitchell. who
was killed November 1S, 1913.
Memories are treasures
No one can steal
Death brings Uany heartaches
No one can heal
Nots ing but memories as we journey
on
Longing for the smiles Of the loved
one gone;
None know the depth Of the deep
regret
But we win remember when others
forget.
Sadly missed by wife and Daugh-
ter. 11-11-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank Mr.. william
Wagaman, Mrs. sE'rances Wagaman.
Miss Helen BreretoC, for doing all
they could for my husband, Durand
NJ. Vincent. I thank all our rela-
tives, neighbors and friends for the
beautiful flowers and cards. /
thank Rev. Watts for his prayers
and comforting words, and the pall-
bearers who we're our neighbOrs. 1
thank you all Ethel Vincent.
11-11-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
many acts of kindness shown to US
during the illness and death Of our
dear wife and mother, Cadda Hast
ings. We also wish to thank the
doctors and nurses, also Rev. Rey-
ellie for his prayers and comfort
ing words. Harry Hastings and
Children. 11-1I-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the Ellendale
Methodist Church for their express
sion of sympathy in the loss Of our
beloved half brother. George III.
Lynch. Also all who remembered
him in any way during his illness
and death. Jennie Lynch Wiley.
11-11-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
NOTICEI

All persons are foreWarned
against trespassing with gun or
dog upon my property or cutting &c
holly under full penalty Of the law
on account Of livestock.
F. DAVIS WATSON
11-11-2tp Milford
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends.
neighbors and relatives for their
many kindnesses during the recent
death of our husband and father,
Stephen Zsedeny. Wife and Chill
dren. I1-11-1tD
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
ATTENTION GUNNERsl

We have the new ~ Magnum
Shells for Duck and Geese hunters.
IN u gauge, Is gauge and 20 gauge.
Also all other popular loads.
Humes Hardware. Milford 11-11-3t