davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Quuntico Defeats
Andrews Nine, Al

QUANTTCO, Va. Aug. TO-
Highlander Mike Eastman GA
81 will start for the Quantico
Marines baseball team this after
noon in a game at Boiling ALB.
The Leathernecks defeated the
Airmen, To, earlier this season.
Quantico won its 9th games
in 81 last night, beating An
drews AFB. Al. ziggy Niepokoj
won his 18th against three set
backs. Leftf1elder Jack Tosh
homered for Quantico in the
second. The Marines put two
hits together in each of the
sixth. eighth and ninth for
the other scores Catcher Mel
Tuscher had two singles and a
double in three trips for the
winners.
ouantieo - olo OOl o1i- II .
Andrews 0On 100 u00--l 8 /
Niegokoj and Tuscher; Edward and
Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Girls Teams Play
ISoftbuII SemifinuI

Acacia and Garvin's Grill meet
at $50 pm. today at Guy Mason
field. Wisconsin avenue and Cal
vert street NV. in the seminal
game of the Women's Amateur
Softball Association tournament
The winner today will play
Arcade Pontiac, defending cham
pion. for the title Monday at
the same place and hour.
The champion will represent
Washington in the Central At
Ilantic Regional tournament Au-
gust 1913 at Richmond. The
Central winner will play in the
world tournament September 3-s
at Clearwater. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

was Monaghan's immedite reac-
ton to the society's blast carried
under Harriman's name. But he
added: III let the records in
this Safe stand for themselves"
Monaghan has scheduled a
press conference today at which
he was expected to answer Shep-
Ipard's latest letter in which the
IUSTA president asked if all
names ordered by the Moreland
Commission had been removed
from the list of stockholders at
Roosevelt and Yonkers raceways.
The Moreland Commission was
named to investigate the sport
in New York and led to the APP
Ipointment of Monaghan by for
mer Gov. Dewey.
Awarded For Two Years
The Hambletonian Society.
apparently looking forward to
the day when Monaghan steps
out, awarded the stake to Du
Quoin for only two years and
added it would consider moving
the race back to Goshen at that
time IF racing conditions in
New York were bettered."
The race, trotting's show piece,
viii be raced at Du Quoin either
in 1878 or 1859. 1t all de-
ponds on Mrs. william Cane,
widow of the man who spon-
sored the classic before his death
last March. Under terms of
Canes will his estate will run
the race at Goshen next year
but Hayes will seek Mrs. Canes
permission to move it to the
Southern Illinois town of 1000
population.
The new promoters will add
As per cent of the nomination
and entry fees or $50, 900. which,
ever is the greater. to the purse.
At Goshen the added money has
been 1919 per cent. The race
was worth slightly more than
100000 this year. with the win
ner earning $59,155.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Mrs. Rollins Wins
Indian Spring Golf

Mrs. Milton Rollins shot
S6-l4-7l for net honors in the
Indian Spring ladies day golf
yesterday and Mrs. Paul Costello
was low gross at 80.
Mrs. Eli Amanuel was the win
Iner in a closest-to-pin contest on
la par 3 hole.
In the finals of a club doubles
tournament, Mrs. Richard
Schattman and Mrs. William
IWeitzen today met Mrs. Nathan
Alperstein and Mrs. Hilda
Ridden.
In the semifinalS, the Schatt-
man-Weitzen duo defeated Mrs
Louis Leventhal and Mrs. Alan
Henkin and the Alperstein- Rud-
den team eliminated Mrs. Co.'S
tello and Mrs. Rollins, 2 up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Young to Replace
.Ameche as Starter
For Colts TONIGHT

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug. 10
R.-Coach Weeb Ewbank said
today Dick Young would start at
fullback instead of Alan Ameche
when the Baltimore Colts meet
the Philadelphia Eagles in an
exhibition game at Hershey, Pa,
tonight.
Young earned the starting
berth over the National Football
Leagues leading ground gamer
of last season with his better
play in last Mondays intrasquad
game, Ewbank said.
He also said regular Quarter
back George Shaw would start.
Although Rookie John Unitas
was the star of the intrasquad
game. Ewbank said Shaw's per-
Torrance could not be belittled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Area SoftbuII Teams
Seek Virqiniu Title

RICHMOND. Aug. 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-The Cherrydale Baptist
team. Arlington Church League
winner, plays the Fox-Hill ALL
Stars at 8 O'Clock tonight in the
opening round of the three day
Virginia Glass A mems softball
tournament. Fox-Hill is defend
ing champion.
Metro Food Plan of Alexan-
dria, Arlington District winner,
meets the Newport News Blue
Devils at 2 pm. tomorrow.
The tourney winner qualities
for the Labor Day weekend
regional playoffs at Williams
port, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Langley Favored
lover New JERSEY
Drivers Tomorrow

The appearance of some Is or
20 members of the Interstate
Racing Club of New Jersey at
Old Dominion Speedway tomor-
row night isn't likely to shake
the confidence of Elmo Langley
last weeks winner.
An eight-event program, start
ing at $3.50, will be presented
at the Manassas track. The pro-
gram will be divided equally be-
tween modified stock car races
and sportsman stocks, three To-
lap heats and a 25-lap feature
in each class.
Langley. a District Heights res
Iident, won his first sportsman
stock car feature in two years of
racing at Old Dominion. beating
WaHy Gore and Don Carter in
the 25-lap feature. Buoyed by a
come from behind victory
Langley is primed for a repeat
tomorrow night.
The New Jersey contingent
boasts two outstanding drivers
in AL Tasnady of Vineland and
frankie Schneider of Lambert
vile. Tasnady is the New Jersey
clubs defending champion and
current point scoring leader
Schneider. NASCAR champion
lin 1852. has beaten Tasnady
twice this year on asphalt tracks
and believes he can do it again,
There are quite a few drivers
capable of upsetting the winning
ideas entertained by Langley,
Tasnady and Schneider. They
include Bill. Wilson. Jack Lynch,
Steve Elias and Elton Hildreth
from New Jersey and Jack Den
Iiston, Bill Morgan. Gore and
Carter from this area.
Director AL Gore, meanwhile,
has nearly 500 motorcycle riders
lined UP for the drag racing on
the strip adjoining the track
Sunday afternoon. Preliminaries
are set for 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Monaghan Feud Figures
In HombIetonion Shift

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 Dr.
A showdown between the United
States Trotting Association and
George Monaghan, New York
State harness racing commits
sioner, over control of the sport
in New York was seen today ir
the transfer Of the Hambleton.
ian Stakes from Goshen, N. Y.
to Du Quoin, Ill.
The rich stake for 3-year-olc
Itrotters. raced for the 3lst time
Wednesday with The Intruder
winning. was awarded to d.
Quoin yesterday by the director.
of the Hambletonian Society
after they had criticized thu
administration Of the sport II
New York State.
E. Roland Hartman, presi.
dent of the society, said in G
statement the directors agreed
the proper place for the Ham,
bletonian is Goshen, where i
has been raced since 1880.
New York Offer Rejected
But they turned down the Of.
fer Of the seven New York trot.
ting tracks to continue the ract
at Goshen because of "the un.
satisfactory conditions under
which harness racing is beine
administered in New York State
at the present time"
The USTA. national govern.
ing body of the sport, anc
Monaghan have been engaged
for some time in a controversy
over control of trotting and pac.
ing in this State.
Although the USTA and the
Hambletonian Society are sepa.
rate organizations. many of the
members belong to both groups
They include Hartman, Lawr-
ence Sheppard, president of the
USTA, and Eugene Hayes, head
OF the Du Quoin State Fair.
Its a matter strictly for the
Hambletonian Society to decide, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Boys Club Teams
Meeting for Title

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10 (Spe.
ciaD Northeast Kiwanis Of
Washington, D. c., and host
Shady Side Of Pittsburgh met
today for the championship Of
the Middle Atlantic Boys Club
of America l4-and-under base.
ball tournament.
Kiwanis advanced to the final
with l0-l victory over Newark
N. j., yesterday. Henry Hiner
pitched a one-hitter and Billy
Nordan batted in six runs.
Another Washington entry
Georgetown Lions. was ousteo
by Shady Side, 7-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Double at 'Gunsett
Hits Record $1,173

SALEM, N. H., Aug. 10 R.-
Fighting Andy. an 8O-to-1 shot,
made possible the largest daily
double of the 1856 New England
racing season-$1.17 3-yesterday
by the margin of a nose.
Fighting Andy won his second
race in his last 80 starts by a
nose over Karen w., a 35-to-1
shot. in the second race. He
paid sI6260 $3.50 and $3.50.
In the first race. Cable Lead,
Iat S to /, defeated Mr.. Straw
berry by almost two lengths to
return 5000 to win.
Forty persons held winning
tickets to the double which sur
passed the previous seasons high
of 81, III at Narragansett July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
|RosewaI| Meets
Richardson in
Eastern Tennis

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.. Aug.
10 (R.-Ham Richardson, the
prime candidate to join Vic
Seixas on the United States
Davis Cup team, can virtually
clinch a trip to Australia with a
victory or even a good showing
against the Aussies' Ken Rose
wall today in the Eastern Grass
Court tennis championships.
Richardson and Seixas were
the only high-ranked Americans
lin the quarter finals as three
|Aussies, headed by Rosewall, and
Paul Remy of France, wiped out
four American Davis Cup candi-
dates in yesterdays third round
at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club.
Rosewall crushed Herb Flam,
Beverly Hills, Calf, the eighth
ranking American player, 6-l,
60. Neal Fraser of Australia
whipped the defending cham
Ipion, Sam Giammalva, Houston.
60. Ga, and Ashley Cooper,
another Aussie, bounced out
Grant Golden. Chicago, 60,
60.
Remy Upsets Shea
Remy moved into a quarter
final match with Fraser by up
setting Gil Shea, Los Angeles,
the sixth-seeded ranking United
States player. 60. 6-3.
Richardson. from Westfield, N.
j., rallied to eliminate another
Aussie, Roy Emerson, 6-3, 10,
8-6, and Seixas, Philadelphia,
defeated Cliff Mayne, Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., As, 60, Ga.
Seixas plays Sid Schwartz,
Long Beach, N. Y. who ousted
Roger Becker Of England, 60,
Ga. Jack Frost, Monterey,
Calf, the only unseeded player
in the quarter-f finals, defeated
Barry Mackay, Dayton, 60,
|3-6, 81, to earn a match with
Cooper.
Louise BrOugh Advances
In the women's section, top
seeded Louise Brough, Beverly
Hills, Calf. meets Janet Hops,
Seattle, and second-seeded AL
thea Gibson, New York, opposes
Mrs. Betty Pratt, Madison, N. j.,
in today's quarter-finals.
Miss Brough stopped Sally
Moore, Bakersfield, Calf, 6-l,
81. yesterday. Miss Gibson
was idle.
Shirley Bloomer of England,
the second-seeded foreign wom-
an, triumphed over Lois Felix.
Meriden. Conn.,. and will face
Darlene Hard. Montebello, Calf,
idle yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
.SoftbuII Title Come

Westover Baptist of Arlington
and Marvin Memorial Method
list of Silver Spring meet at 10
am. tomorrow for the Washing
ton Area Church softball cham
Ipionship, junior high school
class. The game will be played
at Nolte field in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
GAMES TO HAVE LOCAL FLAVOR
Is Star Games Alumni
On Olympic Squad
BY ROD THOMAS

AltnOugn 1U,UUO miles distant,
the 1856 Olympic Games at Mel
bourne. Australia, will pack a
distinct local flavor for WASH
ington track fans.
Qualified for the world COM
petition are no fewer than Is
track and field athletes who
have participated in the Evening
Star Games, plus two alternates.
and some. no doubt. will be on
hand. fresh from the Olympics,
when the 10th annual classic is
staged next January at the
Armory.
Here's a rundown on Star
Games alumni who made the
Olympic track squad in trials
during June at Los Angeles:
400 Meters-Lou Jones of the
Army. formerly of Manhattan
College, who won at Los Angeles
in the world record time of ASP
seconds, Jones was second to
Joe Gaffney in The Star 600 of
1855 and last January ended the
two-year reign in this event of
Gaffney. from the Shanahan
Catholic Club of Philadelphia.
Charley Jenkins of Villanova,
third in the trials. ran a bril-
liant anchor leg for the Viii
lanova relay team that won the
Variety Club Invitation in the
Star meet of 1855. j. w. Mash
burn of Oklahoma A&A. who
qualified as an alternate in the
400 and also for the l,600-meter
relay. competed here two years
ago but failed to place in the
900.
800 Meters-Tom Courtney Of
the Army, formerly of Fordham,
won the 800 meters at Los
Angeles in a great duel with
Arnie Sowell of Pitt. Courtney's
time of 1894 was an American
record and nearly three seconds
under the Olympic standard.
The finish was almost a du-
plicate of the Touchdown In
vitation 1000 in The Star
Games of IS. won by Courtney
with Sowell second and Lang
Stanley of San Jose State, then
in the Army. third. At Los
Angeles, Stanley won the alter
nate berth with a fourth. Last
January Courtney became the
only man to win the Touchdown
1000 a second time.
5000 meters--Curtis Stone of
the Shanahan Catholic Club,
second at Los Angeles, was run
erup to Fred Wilt of Indiana U.
in the Acacia Invitation Two
Mile Run of The Star meet in
1949I
3,O00-m eter SteeplechaSe =
Horace Ashenfelter of the Penn
A.C.. Philadelphia, will be the
defending champion at Mel
bourne, having qualified with
third place. This veteran. four
time winner of the Acacia Two
Mile. holds the record for the
event. 9:02.9. set in 1854. Phil
Coleman of the Chicago Track
Club, winner of the Olympic
Steeplechase trial, ran fourth in
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce Mile of the last Star
Games.
200-meter dash-Andy STAN
field OF the Pioneer A.C., New
York. third at Los Angeles. was
runnerup to the great Dave Slime
Of Duke University in all three
events Of the Exchange Club
Sprint Series here in Sc.
11O-meter high hurdles-Jack
Davis of the Navy, close winner
In the trials over Lee Calhoun
Of North Carolina College,
wreaked vengeance. In the Star
Games of Sc, Calhoun took
Davis measure in the 70-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

LOS ANGELES. = WING vauahn
d6i "a. Los Angeles. outpointed Tiger All
Williams, 1851, Los Angeles, 10.
SAGINAW. Mlch.-Pat Lowry. 1901.
Toledo, .outpointed Yama Bahama. 1855,
The Bahamas, 10.
PHILADELPHIA.-J jimmy 500. 1873,
Philadelphia. knocked out Willie Moore,
1888, Chester, Pa. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
DICKIE MEETS HIS HERO

"He came walking home on Clouds" said Mrs. A. H.
Johnston of Falls Church after her 11-year-old son
Dicke met his ido Mickey Mantle Of the New York
losing his eyeSight. Mrs. Johnston explained that
the tissue in her sons eyes is slowly dying and doc
tors have told her there is no cure But Dickie has
the memory of talking with the Yankees Slugger
and watching him hit his seth homer of the season
against the Senators yesterday.-AP Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

the stewards for the considera-
ton of the West Virginia Racing
Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

at the next meeting with installa-
ton the first meeting in June. He
will succeed Harvey Nelson.
No contest developed for any of
the Offices, the others being nomi-
mated as follows: Charles Tram
NELL, first vice president; Joel
Braunfeld, second vice president;
Earl Pepper, third vice president;
Joseph Wagner, secretary; w. Lay
ton Johnson, treasurer; Howard
Hudson, assistant secretary and
treasurer; Robert Dunn, tail twis-
ter and James Kee, lion tanner.
Two directors will be chosen
at the election meeting from the
following list of those nominated:
Arthur Handy, Donald Scott, Louis
Prost, James Mifflin, Raymond
Rust and Hugh Gibson.
Formal presentation was made
during the meeting of the troop
flags donated by the club to the
five Girl and Boy Scout troops of
the town. The presentation was
made by Robert Dunn, chairman
of the clubs Boys and Girls Com
mittee, and in each case the flag
was accepted by a member of the
troop accompanied by one of the
leaders.
The troop members and adult
leaders who accepted the flags were
rs follows: Troop 121, Girl Scouts.
Nancy Ellen Hudson, Mrs. Sher-
man Hudson Troop 161, Girls
Scouts, Jeanette Jones, and Mrs.
Raymond Lloyd; Troop 12S, Patsy
Conaway and Mrs. Roy Layton
Mrs. Layton is assistant leader
of this troop; Troop 1O5, Boy
Scouts, Walter Kennedy, and
Robert Kennedy; Troop 95, Kenny
Abbott, Carleton Short.
A special guest of the evening
was Mohamed Hosiery from Egypt,
who is student at Purdue Uni
versity. He is in Delaware at the
present time to study the poultry
industry and has been accompany
ing Ray Lloyd, assistant agricul-
tural agent, on his rounds. He at
tended the meeting with Mr.. Lloyd.
Delegates for the Lions conven-
tion at Atlantic City the end of
the month were chosen as follows:
Harvey Nelson, Ray Lloyd, John
L. Briggs and Joseph Wagner, with
Albert Snyder as alternate.
1t was decided to attend the
First Presbyterian Church in a
body on Sunday. May 90. The Rev.
George A. Leukel. pastor of the
church, is a club member.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

poultry inspection If it was to be
administered and paid for by the
"the same as for red meats"
This recommendation was adopted
both by the state Farm Bureau and
the national organization.
Mr.. Baxter called attention to
the bill being favored Senate Bill
No. 1888, introduced and sponsored
by 10 senators, including both John
j. Williams and j. Allen Frear of
Delaware.
At senate labor subcommittee
hearing, Matt Triggs, assistant
Legislative director of the national
Farm Bureau. said that the poultry
farmers object to Senate Bill No.
3176 which places the inspection
program under the Food and Drug
Administration of the Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare Dept
Both Mr.. Triggs and Mr.. Baxter
explain the stand taken by their
organization as based on the fol-
lowing reasons:
is now engaged in an inspection
program for red meats. In addi-
ton, they are currently inspecting,
on voluntary basis, substantial
percentage of the poultry meat be-
ing marketed.
'The Department of Agriculture
has the organization and trained
rorcoo.oI vxhfab rx;II opaI,Ia fbo,x,
to take on additional responsible
ties for inspection work with a
minimum of administrative diff
Guilty.
"Thc creation of a duplicating
inspection service in the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare is undesirable and would
involve unnecessary costs and
duplication of personnel.
"The performance of both red
meat and poultry inspection by one
service and one group of personnel
will permit most efficient use of
such personnel.
"The Department of Agriculture
has done a good job so far as
red meat inspection is concerned
with adequate protection to the
wholesomeness of meats provided
customers. There is no reason to
believe they cannot and will not
do an equally acceptable job with
respect to poultry meat inspection. "
Mr.. Baxter said regarding the
bill which they oppose, that it set
the date for mandatory inspection
as January 1. 1857 and that he did
not think it would be possible to
set this up Eat all the tens of thou
sands of points where poultry is
slaughtered.
He said also that any legislation
should contain provisions for CO.
operative arrangements between
state and federal agencies.
RAY Lloyd was nominated for
president of the Georgetown Lions
Club at its meeting recently in Ma
sonic Temple. Election will be held
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

visited the John Dickerson Man
sion.
Mrs John Walls spent Friday in
Wi,mla ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Burtman
and children of Easton, Md, were
Mothers Day guests of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Howard Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Phillippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton have returned home from Will
mington where Mr. Harrington has
been under observation in the Del
aware Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
children of Baltimore were the
guests last weekend of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Win
gate of Roxana were the dinner
guests on Sunday of his sister,
Mrs. G. w. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shockley
and family of GoldsborC, Md, Mr
and Mrs. Samuel Walters of Viola
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Shock
ley were the guests on Mothers
Day of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mel
vim and Mrs. Sadie Berry.
DIR. and Mrs. w. T. Chipman
were in Wilmington on Wednes-
day.
Miss Ruth Moore, a student
nurse of Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Moore, left New York by
plane on Thursday and arrived in
England on Friday for a three
weeks vacation with her fiance,
Corporal Robert Herring.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack Pitlick
Phone Harrington S349

Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Steele
and daughter, Henrietta, of MeS-
chantville, N. j., spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp.
The annual covered dish supper
of the Ever Ready Glass of Asbury
Methodist Church will be held in
Collins Hall on Monday evening,
May 21, at o'clock. The biennial
election of officers will be held and
an interesting program viii be
given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst and
David and Norman Golfer and his
mother, Mrs. Golfer, were dinner
guests on Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mcdonald
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. w. Davis and
family of Wilmington were the
guests last weekend of her mo-
ther, Mrs. ID. B. Tharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Messner spent
Sunday at their cottage in Reho-
both.
Mrs. William Purnell and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Edna Purnell of Lau-
rel were the guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Tharp Harring-
ton and daughter, Nancy, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Simmons of Llanerch, Pa.
Mrs. N. ]. Harrington and Mrs. w
w. Simmons who have been the
house guests for a week of the
Simmons returned home with the
Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst en-
tertained the congregation of ST.
Stephens Episcopal Church, after
the morning services on Sunday, in
honor of Mr. Symonds, the new
vicar, who will be coming to ST.
Stephens permanently after his
graduation from seminary in June.
Mrs. L. R. Beauchamp was the
guest last weekend of her niece
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
[. Hampton of Bellmoor.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells and
Donald spent Mothers Day with
her mother, Mrs. Walter Wells of
Selbyville.
The Mothers Auxiliary of AS
bury Methodist Church entertained
the members of the Chancel Choir
and their guests at a game party
and dance in the New Century Club
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jason Campbell and daugh-
ters of New Castle were the guests
last weekend of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Holloway
spent the weekend with their SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Keeler of Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Horleman
were the guests of his mother, Mrs.
Henry Horleman of oxford, Nd, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester will be hos
tess to the members of her bridge
club at her home on Friday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
New Method Successful In Relieving Pains Of
ARTHRITIS> BURSITIS
RHEUMATISM AND IMPAIRED ClRcULAT!oN
cIneally Tested Heut-And-Massoge Pad
An Amazing New Concept In Pain Relief

Extensive hospitoI tests have proven
thot ThERMO-cYclOPAD, on entirely
new concept in poin relief, con effee-
lively diminish discomfort and poin
sympfomofic of Arfhrifis, Bursifis, Rheu-
mofism and imported Cirevlofionl Now.
for the first time, and in your own
home, you con get fhe Poin relieving
benefits Of monkind's oldest heolers-
heat and mossose-simultuneou IT
combines deep controlled heat with
penetrotins cyeloid mossose in one
soft. comfortable pod. This dual action
gets down into bone g. tissue, increases
circulation and disPels poin sensation.
The individual con use the Thermo-
cyeloPod fully dressed. wherever and
whenever he prefers sitting, rest
ing. reoding, reclining. or even working.
THERMO- -cYCLOPAD is as convenient