davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

81. q score matched by hester
Foley and Charles M. Dav-
iSon.
The PGA hole-in-one tourna.
ment winner was Richard w.
Miller. i've inches from the cup
on the 14th.
GOOSE CREEK - A playoff
for the O'Meara Cup is on tap
between Lynn Cornwell, sr.
151-16-l35 and Paul Astalos.
165-30-l35. In the Al Jamison
trophy play for women, Mrs.
Joseph Smyth was the winner
with 167-l8-l49 in the 36-hole
handicap event.
The PGA hole-in-one event
went to Howard Preston with q
shot four feet from the cup on
the fourth hole.
BURNING TREE-T. L. Hol-
lar won the Pea hole-in-one
event with a shot seven feet
from the cup on the 18th.
AHACOSTIA--A hole-ln-one
was recorded by Pat Thomas
with a five iron on the i65-yard
9Th hole.
WOODMONT - Handicap
tourney winners were Chuck
Lubar In A, 7l-4-67: Richard
Erich in B. s5-l7-6s: Dusty
Reines, 6o.le-71 In c and Nat
Popick in D, 1O5-2o-76.
The Pea hole-in-one contest
winner was Mel Berman, eight
feet from the cup on the third
hole.
COURT HOUsE-Members
matched their score with that
Of Pro Dick lanes in 4 Pro-
Amateur" Don Morrell and
Don Snowden won Glass A with
Cos and Bruce Smith and
lanes had IS in Glass b. The
women's winner was Mrs. Steve
Truck. 81.
ROCK CREEK-Charles Ca
bell shot 73-1O-63 TO win the
mems division Of the Presi-
dents Cup tournament. Pat
Nicholson won the women's d.
vision with 82-l4-6s. The club
championship begins Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

/ spencer Howell played his
last shot in the 18th cup to
win the nag tournament. with
Thornton second. M. r. OAR
lington was third, 40 yards
from the 10th.
PRINCE GEORGES - The
two.man team championship
for the Dick Smith Cup reached
the title round. In one semi
final, Mike Jankowski and
Howard Ballantine defeated
H. c. Mountford and Bob Wat
kins. l up. - holes. and In the
other Dick Sinclair and Dick
Cliff defeated Bob Yuhar and
Bob Williams, 4 and 5.
In the PGA hole-in<one tour
nament. Mrs. Peter Wisher
won with q shot rs inches from
the cup on the nth hole.
COLUMBIA-Low net win
ners in the holiday sweepstakes
we're H. F. Kimball. jr.. 76-l2-
g.; Wilbur Garrett. jr.. SOILS
50; Emmett r. Madigan, TO-
1856. Buddy Bowie topped
the gross scores with q II fol-
lowed by Byrn Clirtiss. 70: Billy
shannon. ~. and william D..
West. "a. c. A. Slater. jr.. won
the driving contest. 277 yards,
and John Lane the approach
ing.
NORBECK-Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Cohen won the husband
and-wife tournament with a
combined gross Of 176 minus
40 handicap for 1876. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Murdick were next.
l77-26-149.
The PGA hole-in -one contest
winner was Lou Herschell. Is
feet. six inches from the sixth
cup.
CHEVY CHASE-The annual
Labor Day play for the Secre-
tary's Cup went to j. Harold
Kilcoyne. 85-22-63, with Rob-
ert F. S. whitley second. IA
7-67. The week end Oman
team tournament was marked
by tie between Gen. Joseph
ICranston and DR.. Robert j.
Coffey with a net best ball of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

anced foursome there with speed
and power in every position
and unless something unex-
pected develops. that COM
hination will be the one that
opens the season September 81
at william and Mary.
I'm not discouraeing the
other boys from trying to
break into that group" Sher-
man said. Were going to try
q lot Of combinations the next
three weeks and I'll be very
happy If we come up with some
good requirements. But If we
had to play tomorrow, that
would be the starting back
Held"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
ARGOS Lose Aouin

HAMILTON, Ont. Sept. 3
R.-T'he Hamilton Tiger-Cats
struck for four touchdowns yes
terday and whipped the Tor
onto Argonauts 1913 TO 90 into
a tie for FIRST place In the Big
-Four Football Union. A record
crowd for Hamilton Of 2i.665
saw the game. II was Argos
third loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

One match must be played by
Saturday.
In the Jim Gibbons Cup
tournament. Col. Dawson won
gross with "a and Comdr. w. T.
Foley low net with 70-l1-67.
ARGYLE-Bob MARITIME, the
1854 club champion. posted q
three-under-par SO for his Sec
ond round of the club cham
pionship qualifying to win the
medal with 74-69--143. Bill Au-
gust was next with 73-72-i4S.
One match will be played each
week for the next i've weeks
in the title flight.
There were tournaments for
almost everybody at Argyle over
the week end. The Senior
Lad" winners were Bill Robin
son and Jack Willard with a
best-ball 81 gross and Mike
Steiner and Harry Brown with
"a 78-17-61 net.
Gregg Wilson made a hole
in-one with a five iron on the
l75-yard 18th.
INDIAN SPRING - Dick
Mason will meet John Owen.
jr.. and DR.. Alan Weisberg. the
defending champion, will play
Joey Friedman in next weeks
seminal matches in the club
championship.
Mason defeated DR.. Fred
Brandt. 4 and 3; Owen de-
feated Harold Schwartz, 3 and
1; DR.. Weisberg defeated Bert
Ansell, 8 and 2, and Friedman
won over John Owen, ST., up,
in the quarter finals.
MANOR Youngsters took
the first three places in the
club championship Qualifying.
with Jerry McFerren EinedaliSt
with q 6o-68-l37 over brother
Bill. jr., with 69-7l--l4O, and
John Grub. 74-73-l47. Grub
is defending champion. George
Thornton. a former cham.
pion. was next with 7s-7l-l4o.
Match play starts next week
end. Tony MCGOWAN will pass
up the event because Of the
National Amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Kuts Takes 5000
In Moscow Meet

MOSCOW. Sept. 3 R.-
Vladimir Kuts, Russia's' double
winner Of the Olympic Games
yesterday won the 5.O00-meter
run in the Soviet Union track
and field championship In the
excellent time Of 13:48.6.
1t was the best time the dis
lance has been run in this year
and signifled the grim faced
blond star has recovered from
stomach trouble which had
hampered him earlier this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
SoX, 81; TIGERS. IS
Totals 20 II 27s Totals 40 ~ ~ II
1 Walked for Stump IN 4th
Z struck out for shaw IN 6sh.

Runs-==Aparieio J2l. Pox. Torgeson.
Minoso. Rivera. Lollaf. Pierce. MaxWeii'
Porter: Runs batted in--Doby. Mlnoso
Cd, HATFIELD Fox t1l, LoIlar, Porter
bertoia. Iwo-base hits---Loilar Bolling.
bertoia. Three-hase hits--fliVera. Fox.
Maxwell, Boiling. Home runs--Minoso,
L9llar Stolen base-Aparicio Donble
Plays--kuenn 70 Boiling 10 Boone:
or Pierce. /; On Mas. 3; on STUMP
2: on sleater. 2; on Byrd. 3 Struck
eSv. s,sy Pierce: by staley BY
s;oa pls,s: :' Il il y i1n BIsIs d
stalfy N 3ss inninGs; on Mass, ,
n = inning: on stump. Z In asZ
% sssw S n ina,h IL "a sp TrSs
" Innings, Runs and earned runs
~ Pierce 2.2i on etaley, 90; on
as .s; an 49, ar % stump - q sIsstsI
nwlnnlne pitcher Pierce tle-tO).
LLo..ins pitcher-Maas OLA Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Runs--Dropo, HATFIELD. Torneson
lD.. Phlliey, Groth. Kaiine, kuenn
BeIt0ia. Errors-None, Runs batted IN
.-Eox 90, Beard Kallns 3D.. Kuenn.
son. Fox, Maxwell, House, Kaline,
kuenn, Bertoia.. Double play-Fox 70
Dropo 20 Aparicio. Left on basea--Chi-
eago; 2; Detroit, 4. Bases on balls
Hm ry Derri sstSss d % stp5I oSsyin "a
BY Larry. 4. Hits-oh Donovan, z IN
4 .nnines; on Derrington, 2 In 2 In
nlngs: on staeiy. o In 2 innings. Runs
ard earned runs--oG Donovan. b-b.
Larry, 40. Hit hy pitcher-By Lary
(Minos0l Balk--By Larry, Winnine
pitcher-LaTy t9-lB). Losing pitcher
Donovan ilk-bl, Time--2,2l. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Totals IS 5 24Is Totals 30 10 ~


Runs-eimpaOn. Gardner f2l, Boyd
Goodman 90. Kell. Errors--Kubek t2),
goodman. Runs batted ,in-Ksli l3l'
base hlts-Lumpe, Triandos. sacri.
lee--ooodman, Boyd Double plays
McDougald TO Richardson to Skow-
ron i2l. eft on bases--New York. \.
Baltimt re, 3, Bases on balls--oh Kucks,
out-By johnson. "a: b. cieotts. 4
hits-oh Kucks, 3 In innings faced
= battera in first inningl; on Clcotte,
~ innings, Runs and earned runs
ON Kucks, - on Cicotte, 80. on
JonnAona Il. winning pitcher--lohp.
ds;nl. Time-22s. Attendance !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT


NEW YORK. Jerry Luedee. 1854.
New Haven. Conn. stopped Freddie
Mack 40. Brooklyn, =.
TIJUANA, Mexico. Art Araaon. fs.,
". Aneelea. rutuolnted Alfredo Gotta.
1877 Il Pas MEXICO, no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

huns-MeDoueald Berra, Howard
t2l Carey, Kubek, Larsen, Gardner
20 boyd. QinsberE ~. Goodman. PHI
arclk. ODell. Errors-0ardner, Carey.
Runs batted in--Kubek i2), Coleman
CD Carey ~ Boyd. Kell AZ Durham
Green, ekoWron,. Gardner. TWo-base
nits--Mantle. McDoueald, Gardner
Ihree-base hit-dinsberg. Sacrifice
Coleman. Brideweser. Double play -
Carey 70 skoWron: Coleman TO Nc.
Dougald 70 skowron; Cerey to Cole
man 70 Skowron: Lehman to Gardner
70 Boyd. Left on bases-NeW York q
2: off Ford. !: off Grim. !. Struck
By Ford, q: 6y Grim. I. Hits-off Lar.
SEN 4 10 2h lnninns: off shants, 1
In o innings pitched 10 one batter
81 pitmar. In ~ inninGs: Of
2 ~ 5 innines: off Lehman, 3 in 3 in.
nines; of For, 5 In as innings: off
s Grim; q w in,nbisE' Rum ~, am, and
sen. a.: off shantz, 90: off DitmaT.
1.1:- off zuverink. 90; off Ford. 20:
off Lehman, IL: off Grim. Ill Win
ming piteher-Lehman. ib-3). Losing
pitcher-orIm. u 81, Time-3.O7.
aUffND CAN'T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE BOX SCORES
INDIANS. S-6; As, 0-3
Totals 80 Sa4I4 Total. q an
1 Flied out for Burnette In 9TH.
2 Struck out for Poftocarrefo In 9th.
Kansas city -
Cleveland -----
900 900 1000
33l 100 O0x-e

AsnsM guy ------ yyyv 9vo oDOO-g
Cleveland ------- 33l 100 OOx-o
Runs-RaInes 90. Avila. Woodling.
w nss,, e; Smith csTTasOusl ErE r,,.
in-smith, MaTia (2l. .Avila t3D. Car
rasausl. WoodlinE. Two-base hit
bases--kaines t2). sacriice lies
cafrasuuel. Woodling Double plays
Burnette To- Demaestri: Hunter to
Power. Garcia 10 CeYrasquel 70 WetS:
Lopez TO Hunter 10 Demaestri: Hunter
20 Burnette: Raines TO- Werts. Left on
bases-Kaneas City. 2; Cleveland. 2.
nette. 2. Struck out--By Burnette. 3:
By Portocarrero. L; By Garcia. 2. Hts
ns.ts !ff II AZ ,nnnn nnie 81 P on sST.
runs--on Carver. 90; Of Burnette.
2-l; on Portocarrero, 90: on Garcia,
90. Balk-Esurnette. Passed ball
Thompson. Winning piteher--oarcia
e-sl. .Lpsins piteher--oarver (b-I2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

MariS, cArrasauei. Naragon. McIish
(2). Colavito, zernial ekisas,
II. smith, wertS. Wccdlins. McLish t4D.
S Se5' '' TTc Nn SHtsvS error HELD r
Home runs--Wertz, McLlsh. Double
play--LopeE lunassistedl. Left on
bases-Kaneas City, y; Cleveland, g.
Bases on balis--on Terry :, on Mefisfi
Ii,h struck x OgssI " iyoI TER" BY NC NC
MUS; By Trucks, ) n 2 ihninss; 81
valentinetti, 9 in ~ Innings; 81 Me-
Llsh. 3 IN * innings. RUNS and
earned runs = on Terry, BEL; o.
M rsysss Id on w ysIsTsin, ni.shs ss "a
Llsh fS-hl. Losing pitcher Terry
H-lOl. Umpires--Rungt. Umont, Pap
arella and Hurley. Time--2.2D. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Totals 81 GAIA

iorounded out for Donovan IN 9Th.
chit bunt single for Derrington in
7th
a1rounasd a,,t for a..t.. a.. a.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 cas- rOtalI IS 10 q IS

/ Eouled out for Terry In. 9Th,
Thompson grounded out for Trucks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
oRIoLEs. 90; YANKEES. I'd
Totals AZ 1881 20 Totals 40 rs IS is

run scored.
pied out for Miranda in 3rd.
Walked for Wight in 3rd
Kan ior T. Robinson in ard.
Sineled for FTancona in 3rd
Z Struck out for Ditmar in 9th.
Lined out for Green in 9Th
rouled out for zuverink in sth.
rlied put for qinsbere IN 9th
nan Tor Goodman In 18th.
New York 49,. O33 600 OOI OO--7
baltimore 004 100 002 O1-SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

THE EVENING STAR All
Washington. D c.
TUESDAY. SHPTEMnER 3. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
G TWICE the
DIFFERENCE BACK

If you can buy the same tire and guar
antee for less within days. Market
Tire will give you twice the difference
in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
rs Low Overhead and Huge Volume Make Tnss Prices P6sl

"iII give you Q better tire
dsol sHy doy Of the week
OF IN refund your money
promptly" Joe Granville
~ PUBLIC TRUST
BUILT OUR FIRM
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Delaware Food
Market Report
BY ANNE HoLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service.
University Of Dele~oFe

Prices on summertime fresh
fruits are beginning to go down as
supplies increase. This week viii
mark the beginning of the blue
berry peak supply season From
now gutil the first of August look
for specials on this delicious fruit
supplies are Larger this year than
they were last, quality is excellent
ana prices will be lower during this
period-low enough, in fact, to
freeze plenty to use during the
winter months.
Looking for a real bargain
both lemons and lines are plenti-
full and prices are very low. The
quality for the most part is good.
Buy plenty to keep the family
supplied with cool refreshing lem
onade and 1imeades. Don't forget
the many delicious pies, sherbets,
sauces, etc. that can be made by
using these two fruits.
Fresh fruit prospects for the
summer, as a whole, look this way
to the United Fresh Fruit and
Vegetable Association; fewer APP
pies; more avocadoes; fewer ba-
nanas during July and August (se-
we're storm damages in Honduras
account for this) more lemons,
lines and oranges; more blue
berries; much fewer honeydews; /;
fewer cantaloupes; and more wa
terme1ons.
Peaches will be plentiful this
year-the crop is expected to be
one of the largest in 10 years.
July and August are the peak
months also This big crop will
affect peach prices, so plan to can
or freeze some of this fruit, too.
What's happened to celery? All
of a sudden its price shot up until
you could pay 39c for bunch.
When last heard from, celery sup
plies from California, a very big
grower, were 19 per cent above
average.
Home grown tomatoes are be-
ginning to reach local stores.
Prices are relatively high, bur what
delicious flavor they have. When
you are out driving, stop at some
of the roadside stands and see If
you can find some pretty good
buys on tomatoes. There are lots
of good summer squash now, new
home grown potatoes, peppers and
local cucumbers. Sweet corn is
beginning to come in. With a little
rain there should be a big supply
of fresh Vegetables this summer.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Insurance Groups Meet
TOrnadO Challenge

A few weeks ago it was Fargo.
Before that, springheld.
Before that, Dallas. Before that,
Abilene.
In between, there were many
other communities.
For tornadoes and other wind
storms this spring spared few in
the Midwest and Southwest.
But the capital stock insurance
companies were prepard to meet
those emergencies. They had an
1icipated them. In fact, they took
them in their stride.
Yet seldom is this work public
lied. The reason is that it lacks
glamour.
The storm strikes, the adjustor
arrives almost out of nowhere. The
claims are settled quickly. The ad-
justor moves on.
Yet without this group of skill
ed, highly trained adjuste=s, some
times large, sometimes small, de-
pending on the storms damage
insurance adjustments might be de-
layed. For it is their job to deter
mine the extent of the damage and
provide for the prompt payment of
insurance funds which form the
foundation for much of the re-
storation of striken areas.
Theirs is not a glamourous job
Of life saving and heroism. Rather,
it is a job of helping communities
rise from their ruins through the
expeditions and equitable payment
of insurance claims.
Sa far this year over 500 tor
nadoes have roared across the
Midwest and Southwest and other
parts of the United States. They
gave noisy notice that this sea
SON. in setting a record for twis-
ters, will outdistance the previous
high of $40 reported III 1855.
according to the Weather Bur-
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Essie Hickman
Phone: Rodney e216

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Martin Timmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Murray left sun
day. morning for GAINESVILLE, Ca,
anu tgur through Florida.
Mrs. Harvey Daisey is i'll in the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heller of
Plymouth, Michigan, and daugh-
ter Patsy Ann, spent part of the
past week with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gardner Steen.
Mrs. Steve Long of Selbyville
Mrs. j. Marlin Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Roberts
Of st. Petersburg, Fla, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Stokes and daughter
Susan were guests of their brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Horner on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Long and
children spent Saturday in Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Iary Maroney and
son Thomas accompanied them to
their home for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Violi of Balti-
more spent Wednesday to Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West
and Horace L. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Brumbley re-
turned to their home in Philadel-
phia after visiting relatives here
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Weiss of
Philadelphia called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Curnie CIcgg Saturday. They are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Hudson, near Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donoway
and children of Tacson, Ariz., are
spending a feS days with relatives
here.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Advertising has paid in the past
and it will pay today; why try to
ignore this vital fact about selling
goods?
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

eau, the tornadoes followed their
usual pattern of building up to a
roaring crescend0 IN May and
June. The larger number this year,
it says, resulted from a basic shift
in the atmospheric circulation over
the United States in recent months.
These tornadoes - and violent
hail storms, hurricanes and wind
storms-bring 1sath and destruct-
ion wherever they hit populated
areas.
This year their force was well
demonstrated in such widely sepa-
rated sections as Dallas, Texas,
suburban Kansas City, Mo-, and
Fargo, N. d. In each community
hundreds of homes were destroyed
or damaged.
In addition, heavy hard hail,
which fell on Bartlesville, Okla,
created damage in excess of 81
million in matter of minutes.
That windstorm damage can oc-
cur over a widespread area was
demonstrated by The Great Storm
of 1850 which caused destruction
over an 11-state Eastern Seaboard
area, and the three hurricanes of
1854 which created widespread de-
struction in II North Atlantic
states.
While certain sections of the
country are more subject to tor
nadoes or hurricanes than other
sections, no one part is totally
free. Whether in the form of gale,
hurricane, tornado, cyclone, trop-
ical storm or northeaster, the
strength of these terrific forces of
nature destroy much property and
take many lives.
Because such storms create hum
dreds of thousands of insurance
claims each year, capital stock
insurance companies lay plans to
cope with the expected number of
individual claims as each wind
storm season rolls around. Thus
it is necessary to prepare well
in advance to meet the many diff
ferent problems which will arise,
because no on can predict the diff
ferent conditions which will call
for emergency treatment.
For example, The Great Storm
of 1850 was estimated to have pro-
d u one million insurance
claims which had to be adjusted
in addition to the normal adjust
ment work which faces insurance
companies each day of the year.
This required a concerted effort
by all segments of the insurance
business. Because this was the
first time storm of such severity
had struck over such a wide area,
many new innovations were tested
to expedite the heavy volume of
adjusting work.
Just four years later, when Hur-
ricanes, Carol, Edna and Hazel
struck the North Atlantic Coast,
the capital stock insurance bus
mess was then better than ever
prepared to meet the emergency.
Those storms created more than
one and one-half million insurance
claims in IL states. Here again the
capital stock insurance companies,
alert for the unexpected, mobil-
lied an extensive force of adjust
ing manpower from all sections
of the country in order TO expedite
the adjustment of claims so that
funds could be provided for re-
building and repairs.
When there are concentrated
areas of destruction, such as that
which occurred during the 1854
hurricane season, the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, on be-
half of its member stock insurance
companies, opens catastrophe sup
ervisory claims offices to expedite
the adjusting operation. These su-
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Watson of
Philadelphia were Fourth of July
visitors in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe.
Srs spent Thursday to Sunday
with their aunt, Mrs. Jobie Bunting,
due to the death and burial Of her
husband Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Gray, Sr.. spent Friday evening
with Mrs. Bunting.
A baby girl was borp unto Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Burton at the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington
on Tuesday. They will call her
Donna Lee. Mrs. Burton was for
merly Miss Una Lee West of this
place Her mother. Mrs. West. is
spending the week with them.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
CLIFTONS CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewss 1880

Thomas Dillon Of Lewes spsHt
Sunday afternoon with his father
and mother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
William W. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Clifton
Dorothy Massey. Joyce Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Dillon spent
Sunday evening at Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Dorothy Massey and sew
eral others of Conley's Church
have been attending Bible School
the past week at Harbeson Church.
Mrs. Wesley Clifton and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Baker of
Dagsboro spent one evening last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry have
been entertaining relatives the past
two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
FEMALE FIRST

DENVER, Colo. -tP- Capt.
Naomi NJ. McCracken has been
named the first female member of
the Air Force Academy staff. 4
native of Texas, Capt. McCracken,
35, has been assigned as assistant
director of cadet records. She for
merly served four years as wea-
ther forecaster in Germany. AS a
WAF officer in Germany. she be-
came a star basketball player and
was named as a guard on tie all
Air Force WAF team in 1856.