davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-16
BY ROD THOMAS

Competition for the District
match-game duckpin champion
ship was down to four men to-
day, with IL of the field Of 16
eliminated last night at Colonial
Village.
Billy Stalcup, Jimmy Carroll,
Billy Mischou and Fred Murphy
remain to battle next Sunday
evening on the same lanes for a
title which lost some of its luster
through the absence of several
of the areas top bowlers. These
included Frank Micalizzi, the
National match game cham
pion, and Sonny Weldon. cham
pion of the District major and
minor leagues.
Their refusal to enter was con-
strued as a protest against the
Sudden death" system of the
tournament. 1t is understood
the Greater Washington Duck
pin Association next season will
convert the event to the point
system used in the National.
Defending Champion Out
Southpaw Jack Barkley, de-
Tending champion. was erased in
the opening round by Mischou.
4 to /. Murphy, seeking his
third title in the tournament.
barely got past Harry Worth, in
a touch-and-go battle that went
the seven-game limit, with Muir
ply totaling 877 and Worth 873
Mischou shot 635 for an average
of 127. including the nights top
game of 165.
Stalcup, driving for a high
place in the National rankings.
averaged 1881 for nine games in
defeating Billy Moore, 4 to 0.
and Nick Rinaldi, 4 to l. Ri
naldi averted a shutout by win
ming the third game after tie
Evening star., 1955-05-16
BrowneII, Bogort Never Toke
Boqeyin in Belle Haven Sweep

by an overwhelming margin last
year and took the John @. An
derson Memorial tournament in
New York, one of the top tourna-
ments Of its kind in the coun-
try. They were 81 under par
for seven rounds in that one.
a performance they still consider
their best.
I The Belle Haven Four-ball is
somewhat Of q one-sided tourna-
ment because Brownen and
Bogart are the two best golfers
entered, and they're partners.
The next best golfer in the field
year after year is Virginia's
Wynsol Spencer, three = time
State champion and several
times runnerup.
Spencer made the final for the
first time yesterday and received
some help from Jack Kurtz. but
not enough. Spencer personally
was about three under par for
five rounds. He and Kurtz were
only l down to Brownel and
Bogart after nine holes, but the
second nine wasn't close, Brown
ell and Bogart winning 3 and 2.
The match ended on No. Is al
though Bogart tried to concede
the hole when someone in the
gallery pointed out that Bogart's
young son had touched the ball
after his fathers second shot to
the long par four. However. the
youngster started to pick it up
and put it right down. It was
ruled an outside agency, with no
effect on the match.
Young Deane Beman played
subpar golf against the winners
in the semiflnal but he and
Roger Horton lost, 3 and 2, to
six-under-par teaming. Spencer
and Kurtz advanced with f.
and-3 victory over Sid Carroll
and Tracy Mehr of Washington.
The Belle Haven event must
be one of the favorite tourna-
ments for BIB. who between
them have won enough silver to
fill a warehouse. The prizes for
all flights at Belle Haven are
useful and different.
Winners of other flights:
Championship consolation
Roger MARITIME and Frank Clark
tArgyle) def. Bob Chandler,
(CongressionaD and Mike Jan
kowski price Georges), 1 up, 10
holes.
Second flight-Lt. Comdr. Jim
Kinder and Hank Robson
prince Georges) def. Jim HUNT
and Tony MCGOWAN (Manor)
! up.
Third flight-Claude Rippy
(Bethesda) and Gil Willett
prince Georges) def. Bill August
and Arnold Prada (Argyle) 6
and S.
Fourth flight-Tom Shenk and
Buddy Clark (Argyle) def. Rex
Bowtin and B. c. McGown
prince Georges), / up, % holes
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Harrison Wins
White Sulphur
On Consistency

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
W. Va. May 10 R.-Dutch
Harrison. who seems to get
steadier as he gets older. proved
again yesterday that consist
ency Is the way to win golf
tournaments by winning the
White Sulphur Springs Open.
Harrison, As. placidly finished
the 70 holes with 269 strokes on
q final par 10. He had rather
routinely beaten par by four
strokes each Of the first two
rounds and by three on the
third.
All the other IS pros had
either killed their chance or
never had one to overtake Har-
rison when Porky Oliver came
up to the last tee needing only
par 8 to tie and birdie to win.
He took a DOGGY for, "a, how
ever.
The letdown left Oliver tied
with Jack Burke. jr., of Kiamesha
Lake. N. Y: Mike Souchak of
Durham. N. c., and Peter Thom-
son of Melbourne, Australia, a
stroke behind Harrison. Sou
chak, the leading money winner
so far this year. had a frustrating
finish similar to divers.
Ben Hogan, the Fort Worth,
Tex, master, slipped almost un-
noticed into sixth place by shoot
ing Sc on his last 18. Sam Snead,
who was closest to Harrison
starting the last round, slumped
badly to II and a tie for sew
enth place.
Clarence Doser of Rockville,
Md. finished with a 81 for a
278 total.
Oliver finished in a tie for first
place in the 36-hole pro-amateur
division with score of 120 aided
by Carling Dinkler of Atlanta.
Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa.
and Spencer Olin of Alton, Ill.,,
posted the other 120 between
them.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bo-
CART played five rounds in the
Belle Haven Four-Ball tourna-
ment without going over par on
q single hole.
They were 19 under par for
the qualifying and four match
play rounds, and although held
close on the front nine a couple
Of times. never actually were ex-
tended. They were a total OF
16 up against the four opposing
teams.
This was the seventh year for
the tournament and the fourth
victory for Brownell and Bogart
The first two years they lost in
the first round and last year they
bowed in the semiflnals.
The Chevy Chase clubmates
and business partners now hold
three titles as golfing partners
They won the Maryland State
scotch foursome championship
Evening star., 1955-05-16
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Ais
Turley win his sixth game
against one defeat.
The Phillies missed equalling
their longest losing streak by
one when Roberts limited the
Braves to seven hits to halt
their 13-game losing streak. A
six-run third inning assured
Robin of his fourth triumph, al
most half of Philadelphia's nine
victories.
Eddie Mathews slammed two
homers-good for four runs
but it was Del Crandall's single
that provided the Braves win
ming run in the eighth inning
Of the opener.
The largest crowd of the day.
42,351. saw the double-header In
Milwaukee. In all, a total OF
| 237, ,462 watched the seven
double-headers and the single
game.
Spooner, who pitched shutouts
in his only two starts for the
Dodgers last season, was routed
in the third inning in his first
1866 start. Ted Kluszewski drove
in five runs with three singles
and his eighth home run Of the
season for the Reds. Duke Sni-
der raped his 18th homer as
Don Newcombe gained his fifth
victory without a defeat with a
seven-hitter in the first game.
Don Mueller's pinch-hit single
in the Giants six-run winning
rally in the nightcap enabled
him to equal the New York club
record of hitting in "a consecu-
tive games set by Freddy Lind
strom in 1880. Maglie went all
the way for his third victory
after the Cubs Warren Hacker
outpitched Jim Hearn in the
opener.
A three-hitter by Gordon
Jones, his first victory of the
season, and a two-run double by
Wally Moon highlighted the
Cards second straight victory
over the Pirates.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
SENATORS

Continued from rage A-lS
fred back to jackson for the
putout.
Washington's hope of creating
more havoc in that inning thus
was destroyed, for with first
base open, Pinch Hitter Ernie
Oravetz was purposely passed
and Pinch Hitter Carlos Paula
famed.
The White Sox rocked Chuck
Stobbs for five hits and three
runs in the second inning after
the Senators picked UP a first
inning run off Bob Keegan on
singles by Tom Umphlett, Pete
RunnelS and Vernon.
Camilo Pascual, pitching in
the sixth, helped Chicago to a
run after Johnny Groth singled.
Pascual took the liberty Of a
windup. enabling Groth to steal
second base, and Keegan brought
him home with a single.
Consuegra Stops Rally
The Senators knotted the
score in the seventh after Yost's
single shelled Keegan. Mike
Fornieles disposed of Umphlett.
but Runnels popped a single to
left and Vernon walked to flll
the bases. Sievers also walked
to force across a run, and Win
ner Sandy Consuegra replaced
Fornieles.
Shortstop Chico Carrasquel
fielded Jim Busby's grounder,
started to toss to second base
for a forceout, changed his mind.
then fired to first too late. Rum
nels scored in the confusion and
the Senators had something
good operating until FITZGERALD
messed it up.
It was against Bob Porterfield.
! no sensation as a relief pitcher.
that the White Sox got the
winning run in the ninth. Mel
son Fox singled, Jim Rivera sac
rificed and George Kell doubled
to left.
Dick Donovan, who has per-
mitted only one run in 81 in
nings, notched his third shutout
and fourth victory In the opener.
He limited the Senators to three
hits, two of them inf1eld taps.
The White Sox clipped Johnny
Schmitz, the loser, for two runs
in the first inning, when Car
rasquel tripled, Fox and Minnie
Minoso singled and Kell hit a
sacrifice fly. They added an
other run off Schmitz in the
seventh on Groth's single and
Carrasquel's double.
NOTES: Minoso twisted his
right foot sliding into third base
in the thirds inning of the Sec
ond game and retired. Min
ME limped from the field with
a supposedly minor injury, but
X-rays will be taken today in
New York as a precautionary
measure.
Yost suffered a cash under
his chin which required six
stitches. He was slashed by
a jagged button on Fox's cap
when Nellie slid into third base
in the first inning of the opener.
Eddie was supplanted by
Tony Roig, who accounted for
two of the Senators hits, but
Yost returned to play the Sec
Ond game
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Winiinger Wins
Fans and Golf
In Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May l6
R.-Bo wininger the little
man With the steady stick, final
ly found the fans on the last
day of the $4,000 Hot Springs
Open golf tournament.
Wininger had to shoot three
straight sub-par rounds before
the fans in this resort city real
lied that he might be a winner.
The usually taciturn Okla
homa City professional had fun
joshing the crowd after he had
pocketed the $2.400 first prize.
His 67-67-63-68-270 was 10
strokes under par.
Masters Champion Cary Mid
dlecoff and Doug Ford. both Of
Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. also shot
68s on the final day to finish in
a tie for second place at 275.
Ford shot 67-67-T3-68 and. Mid
dlecoff 68-68-71-68.
The low 20 scorers and money
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Carroll Faces
Crucial Test

leach team plays IA Rames)
Defending champion Carroll
High faces its most crucial test
Of the Catholic League baseball
season tomorrow when it enter
tains the current leader, Con-
zaga.
Gonzaga can virtually elimi-
nate Carroll with a repeat Of
an earlier victory over the Lions.
But the Eagles still would have
to play two postponed games
with DeMatha before they could
claim the title.
Yesterday at Georgetown Prep,
Gonzaga and DeMatha both
suffered reversals by opponents
they beat previously. st. Johns
whipped Gonzaga, IA, to thrust
itself high up in the champion
ship picture, and Prep defeated
DeMatha's Bill Galleher. Ga, in
spite of committing six errors
and being outhit, six to five.
Today. st. Johns figures to
creep closer to Gonzaga when
it plays at Priory at 3:45. Also
today, the Interhigh League
plays five Of its six games post
poned from Friday.
The schedule:
TODAY
Anacostia at Tech. $3.50. .o
phelps VS.. spingsrn at .an Anacostia' $50
a,,IIon Reli at RoGssyslt, WSvssrr S;$osi gao
Suitland at Bethesda Chevy Chase.
.. MsIonssess1nery-Blai Z es1 VS.. Northwestern at
Bladensburs VS.. High Point at Green
Frederick at Richard MONTGOMERY,
sasrra..stsMy,lle r.s VI al, a. .I..,s t. Plate. 400
washington n-Lee at Falls Church. $3.50.
Mount Vernon at deorte Washing
U Chamberlain at Charlotte Hall, $50.
TOMORROW
Wakefield at Fairfax. $50.
Annandale at WashinEton-Lee ".
$50
st. Stephens ct Garfield. $3.50.
Warrenton ct Nokesvflle. 2:30.
Culpeper at Osbourn. s.
Oxon Hill at Fred, sasscer. $40
Laurel ct Gwvnn Park. $3.50.
Calvert County at Laekey, $3.50. -.
Erisnds Esss nGs at Georgetown Prep. $3.50
Tech VS.. Woodward Prep on Ellipse.
Gonzaga at Carroll, $50.
Mackin VS.. DeMRtha at Taft, 4.
Eastern at Wilson, $3.50,
George Mason at Hefndon, 3:38.
Anacostia at Roosevelt. $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Iders and money won:
Gorvin Girls Sweep
SoftbuII Twin Bill

With Barbara Mulligan and
Shirley Long each pitching g.
hit ball, Garvin's Grill won an
Atlantic Coast Girls Softball
League double-header, AZ and
Ga. over the Burgettstown, Pa,
girls yesterday on the Mount
Rainier playground.
The victories give Garvin's a
81 league record, good for Sec
ond place behind Elizabeth, Pa.
Cumberland is the other member
of the four-team league.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Motch-Gome Duckpins
Goes Into SemifiindIs

at lit. Both spared in the roll
off box with Rinaldi counting
nine and Stalcup eight.
In other firSt-round matches,
Rinaldi defeated Harold Inman.
4-3; Frank Aquino defeated
Johnny Ressa. AZ; Owen Nick
els upset Norman Titus. AS.
winning the final 135-l27 with
heavy marks in the last two
frames; Carroll defeated Gerald
Stair, a.. and Bits Amanuel de-
feated Harry Burdette, A.
Carroll averaged 1861 to
down Nickels in the second
round, Al. fMischou, beaten 159
to 88 in his first game with
Aquino, prevailed Al. Murphy
eliminated Amanuel, AZ.
The semiflnalists will draw for
opponents just before Sundays
action starts at Z pm.
AII-Stars Beat Globes
In an epilepsy fund benefit
match Saturday night at Claren-
don the julius Singer All-Stars
defeated the noted Glebe Radio
team by So pins, 1853 to 1895.
Singer proved an efficient cap
tain with a set of ALL, but
Weldon was high for the stars
at 418. Guy Andes contributed
387, Bobby Lockhart 376 and
Micalizzi 1856.
For Glebe. Tommy Mock shot
400, Stalcup 397, Paul Jarman
389. Lew Yates $50 and Bub
Guethler $40.
In doubles Stalcup (384) and
Titus (40D vanquished Weldon
(41O and Carroll (329) by 785
to 739.
In singles Titus downed
Micalizzi, 371 to 344.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
MAYS 0-FOR-25
FOR SIX GAMES
AGAINST CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May Is R.-
The Cubs have the tightest
pitching staff in the Ma
tional League, If you want
Willie Mays opinion.
In six games between the
Cubs and Giants this sea-
SON, Mays has gone hitless
in 25 times at bat. This
deficit, incidentally, Is the
reason why Willie's batting
average has dipped to .297.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Totals - 50 II IA o
1Grounded out for Edwards in 9Th
2Grounded out for Pascual in 9th.
3Walked for Kline in 7th.
4Struck out for Stone In 7th.
Chicago A- 030 001 001--5
Washington ------- 100 900 300
Runs batted in-vernon. Qroth t2).
Keegan t2l, Sievers. Busby, Kell, Fitz-
Gerald. Two-hase hit-Kell. Stolen
hase-Groth Sacrifces--Nieman. Pas
cual Rivera. Double plsys--Kline to
Pascual: Left on bases.chisago, 10;
Stobbs, 1; on Keesan. q; on Pascual 1;
OF Stone. l: of Fornieles, 2: OF Con-
5y Pascual. j; consuesra, 3. Hits---on
Keegan, 8 in 8 innfngs tnone out in
7thl; of Fornieles, ] in " inning: OF
Consuegra, 0 in 2h innings: of Stobbs,
z in 2Ns innings; on Pascual, in 3as
PorteIfield. 8 II 2 innings; Runs and
earned runs-Oh Stobbs. 3-3; on Pascual,
IL; on stone, 90; OF Porterheld. Ill:
on Keegan, 2-2 of Fornieles, 2-2; on
Consuegra, 90. Winning pitcher-Con-
suegra $50. Losing pitoher--Porter-
Geld (4-A. Umpires-.Rommel. Papa-
rella. Honochick, Umont. Time-3:12.
Attendance--16,l11
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Nine Meets
Maryland Next

George Washington still has a
mathematical chance to win the
Southern Conference baseball
title as the race winds up this
week, but the Colonials need to
win their two games while their
rivals lose practically all.
The Colonials, with a 6-3
league record. will play The Cit
adel t5-D Thursday on the Ell
lipse and William and Mary
(4-4 Friday on the same
grounds.
Before the conference windup.
however, the Colonials have
some home business to take care
Of. They meet Maryland tomor-
row at Griffith Stadium at 2 pm.
in the windup of Maryland's sea-
son. CIV has beaten George
town twice, while the one game
scheduled between Maryland
and GU was rained out.
This weeks schedule:
TODAY
Wilson at Americn U,
TOMORROW
Msryiand VS.. George Washington at
Grthth Stadium.
Catholic y. at washington College.
Virginia State at Howard.
Norfolk NTS at Wilson Teachers
(Fairlewn).
Gettysburg at Navy.
WEDNESDAY
Towson at American u
shepherd at Wilson (Fairlawnl.
THURSDAY
The Citadel st George Washington
Howard at Naval Receiving.
FRIDAY
William g. MARY at George Washing
ton.
Wilson at Millersville.
SATURDAY
William g. Mary at Navy.
Delaware State at Howard
Wilson at Millersville.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Struck out for Kline in 7th.
2 Grounded out for Sehmitz IN 7th.
Chicago 200 900 1903
Washington --- 900 900 GOO
Runs batted in-Fox, Kell, Carrasuuel
rwo-base hit-Carrasquel. Three-base
hit-Carrasquel. Sacrifice ny-Keu. Left
Base on balls-on schmits. 3; on Dono-
van, g. Struck out-By Donovan, 5;
by Schmitz, 2. Hits-Off schmitz, 2 in
Z innings: off Ramos, 2 in 2 innings.
Schmitz, 3-3: Ramos 90. Hit by pitcher
BY Schmitz (Fox) Winning pitcher
Donovan t4-1D. Losing pitcher-Schmitz
t3.2. Umpires-umont. Rommel, Papa
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
cards, flowers and the many acts
and deeds of kindness shown to us
during the illness and death of
our beloved husband and father,
Merrill w. Thistlewood Also the
nurses and doctors at the hospital,
especially DR.. W. T. Chapman. and
to Rev. Charles Louhoff and Rev.
Joseph Vaughn for their prayers
and words of consolation and SYM
pathy. Viola Thistlewood and
Children. 6-24-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
NOTICES.

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration were in due
form OF law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 10th day of June
A. ID. 1855. and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of tiIc deceased must present the
same, duly attested. to the said
George w. Norwood and Linford
z. Norwood, Administrators of the
estate of Arthur II. Norwood, on
or before the 10th day of June 1856.
or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
ISL GEORGE w. NORWOOD
Isl LINFORD f. NORWOOD
Address Administrators
Milton, Delaware. 6-l7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
IN EMOR1AM

Tribute OF love to our dear son,
William +. Denney, who passed away
June 20, 1850:
Sad and sudden was the call,
OF one so dearly loved by all;
A bitter grief, a shock severe,
1t was to part with one so dear.
We often sit and think of you,
And speak of how you died;
To think you could not say goodbye,
Before you closed your eyes.
For all of us you did your best,
OH God grant you eternal rest.
Sadly missed by Father and Mother.
6-24-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

W, wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their cards, flowers.
use of cars and the many acts of
kindness shown us during the ill
ness and death of our son and bro
ther, Matthias Koszegi. Also many
thanks to Rev. Daniel Powers for
his visits >and kind comforting
words. Thank you all. Mrs. Agnes
Kozzegi, Nick Koszegi, Mary Zit-
vogel. 6-24-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
IN M M MORIAM

Ida Stevenson, who passed away
June 21, 1854:
This day brings back a memory
OF dear one laid to rest;
And those who think OF her today
Are those who loved her best
We watched her suffer day by day,
1t caused us bitter grief;
To see her slowly pine away
And could not give relief.
Her lonely hours and days of pain,
Her troubled nights are passed;
And in our aching hearts we know
She has found sweet rest at last.
Sadly missed by her children, Doro-
thy Holiday. Mary Passwaters and
Albert Stevenson 6-24-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
|ISSll|S

NOTICE-Jet venetian blind laun-
dry. Have your blinds washed tho
new machine way under pressure with
special detergents that will leave your
blinds sparkling clean. Also repaint-
ing, repairing, retaping. Custom made
blinds Free estimates. Pickup and
delivery service. You will want to
take advantage of our thrifty cash and
carry prices. Richards a. Tyndall,
Managers, Milton, Del Phone 4411.
59-l-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
FOR

FOR SALE-A well established res
taurant business, fully equipped, doing
a gross business of approximately
S65, 900 per year. Selling due to illness,
S10,500. Service Realty Company, State
and I-oockerman streets, Dover. Phone
1852, or Lulu p wilkins, Associate
Realtor Phone Frederica 5-5733.
6-24-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Io. sAI-E-Two bedroom bungalow

FOR SI-ES-Two bedroom bungalow
with expansion attic. on Nelson street,
ha arrswood floors venetian blinds. alum
insim combination sash. doors. rain
z1ltteriug, awnings. picket fence en-
closing lot So f16. Priced fof inn
mediate sale. Owner moving out of
town -Four bedroom home. near
Argos Corner. lot - 200, venetian
blinds electric stove. cellar. 81. 100 90
Three bedroom. two story house, near
Oakley Church. one acre. SS. 100 60.
Three bedroom brick semi bungalow
at got s. f. Second street lot 40 X
3ao screened porch. oil hot water
sersi-hungalow near Lincoln. he{s
house, smoke house. 1s acres clear,
81 10000 Lot No 70 at slaughter
Beach Harry s. Rust, Real Estate,
Milford Phone 574z. 6-1o-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

FOR SALE-One story brick build
ing, 800 square feet of floor space, air
feet of land, sale or rent. One Robbins
Myers, 2 speed, oscillating 22-inch
blade, pedestal type fan, price, $4,000.
One mahogany 5-drawer wooden
desk, 81 X so. chairs. $4,000. Two legal
size. steel, mahogany finish, 4 drawer,
lock, file cabinets. price, 5000 each.
One 400-fb safe, $500 "a adjustable
posture, scanning factory chairs, IS. 90
each. Hamper trucks, etc. Greenwood
Hosiery Mil, Greenwood, Delaware.
S2-6-24-4t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
ATTENTION! COLLEGE STU

DENTS AND TEACHERS--f you are
looking for interesting, lucrative work
Tor the summer, you viii do well to
investigate our company. Here is one
place where yoYr intelligence will give
you the opportunity of gaining valu-
able experience while making more
than enough cash for the summer and
next years expenses. For personal in
terview call r.. w. Sauer, Milton.
Phone 1865. K-64-6-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

FOR SALE@350 acre grain and dairy
farm near Milford. $4,000. 81 acre
trio and. running water, dairy barn,
other buildings, $4,000. 40 acre grain
and dairy farm, near Frederick, S31. 500.
237 acre grain and dairy farm, beauti-
fui modern home and outbuildings,
$4,000. lac acre grain farm, near
Frederfca. $40, 600 Six room modern
semi-bungalow, with stove and re-
frigerator. plus S1e acres of land, on
hardtop road near Woodside, $500.
Service Realty Co, State and Loock-
erman streets, Dover Phone 5752 or
Lulu p Wilkins. Associate Realtor,
Frederica. Phone 5-5733. 9f-6-24-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
I'M NJ MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear mo-
ther, Mrs. Lavina Dutton Ingram, who
passed away June 21, 1854:
To those who have a mother.
Tend to her with loving care:
For you will never know her value
Until you see her empty chair.
Sadly missed by Children. 6-24-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
F0R SALE: SNIFT,S GOLD REAR

2-lD fuII strength Weed Killer. suit-
able for spraying corn for effective
weed control One Mailon can, s4oa
per gallon. gallon can. <s75 per
gallon: 80 gallon drum. $3.50 per gall
lon. so gallon drum. $3.25 per gallon.
All containers sealed for your pro-
lection Milford Tractor Co. AlliS-
Chalmers. New Idea. Milford. Phone
4sfz Selasville asssi- 5-27-6t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
40 X so FT- FOR SALE

OR RENT-200 yards from dual high
way on road leading into Bridgeviile.
Used as packing house, % ft. from
cements road. Fred Jarimore. Phone
Bridgeville Also between 7-9 a. m. and
6-10 d. m. 3S-6-3- At
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my husband.
Harvey Carey, who passed away one
year ago, June 2S. 1854:
The stars shine over a lonely grave
One / loved but could not save
Till memory fades and life departs
You Will liye forever in my heart.
Sadly missed by Wife. 62i-ltD