davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

hits ard had trouble only with
Charley Maxwell and Jim Fini-
gan. They hit solo homers in the
seventh inning and combined
doubles for the last Tiger run in
the ninth.
Johnny Kucks. who has done
1t twice. is the only other New
York pitcher who has gone nine
innings so far.
Billy Martin homered for the
Yanks. VINO punched four OF
their seven hits to score fouI
runs against Duke Mas in the
three innings he worked.
Mickey Mantle. who has beer
hampered by a foot injury. re-
turned to the Yankee lineup fol-
the first time since March 20 anC
played seven innings. The star
centerfielder bumped his left
elbow against the wall while
backing up under Maxwell's
homer in the seventh. but the
injury was not considered serious
Detroit GOn QUO Coli 4
New York "a or 900 Glx-5
Mas. Gromek ~. Wojey a. snc
HOUSE; Ditmar and Berra. Losing pitcher
Mas
Home runs--Detroit. Maxwell. Fini
gan. New YORK. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
STARTING TIMES
IN MASTERS FINAL

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 6
(P.-Play begins at 1880
am. in tomorrow's final
round of the Masters golf
tournament. Tee time for
the leaders:
1888 p.m.-Harvey Ward
t2l5 and Doug Ford GID.
l:22 p.m.-Stan Leonard
(2l5) and Ed Furgol (2l6).
1888 pm. - Sam Snead
(2l4 and Jack Burke CID.
2:l0 p.m.-Arnold Palmer
t2l5D and Jimmy Demaret
CID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
HOGAN'S ABSENCE BIGGEST BEEF
Masters, Fans Bitter |
Cutbock in Field

Souchak, Billy Joe Patton, Tom
my Bolt. Gene Littler, Gene Sar-
azen and Horton Smith were
among the 90 players eliminated
with 36-hole scores of Isl and
over. Smith was the only player
who had played every round Ill
Masters history.
Other tournaments reduce the
field at the end of two rounds,
but most of them let the low so
and ties play the last two days.
Even the National Open. which
Jams So holes into the final day.
only reduces the field to so. But
the Masters always has prided
itself as something special, a So
cial gathering of the all-time
greats of golf. It's no longer
social when they have to post a
pair Of 75s or better to make the
last So holes.
No Fans Indifferent
In hotels and restaurants, in
cabs ana on the golf course.
everybody was talking about the
reduction in the field. and most
of the comments centered
around Hogan.
Several reporters split up and
went among the gallery for o1in-
ion. Nobody seemed indifferent.
They all had viewpoints, and all
Of them wanted to see Hogan
and the others play, regardless
of whether they had a chance
to win
A charming Southern lady
Continued on Page CO.. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

washington WlOT-S.
quent visitor from Canada, all
at 215. Leonard, last player on
the course, sneaked in without
fanfare with the days low round,
a SO.
Palmer, who could be the
youngest Masters champion al
81, moved into contention with a
ack-to-back birdie-eagle on the
14th and 18th holes for a SO
Ward, National Amateur cham
pion the last two years, became
the only contestant with two sub
par rounds as he posted a second
II for his 215.
Ed Furgol faltered slightly or
the last seven holes and is alone
at ZIG after a 70. He had a chance
to shoot something in the go:
after he turned in 35 and con.
quered the mean 10th hole with
a spectacular birdie three.
Demaret Loses Gamble
A solid threesome at pit in.
Ecludes Jimmy Demaret, the
three time champion; Jack
Burke. the defending champion,
and Doug Ford. the leading
money winner Of 1957. Burke
first-round leader with Thurs.
days only sub-par round. finally
made a birdie on the 18th today
after going 81 holes without one
| Demaret gambled and lost or
the 18th where he dumped a
second Shot in the water. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
By a stan CORRESPONDENT of The

bS Stdu NoIteSpoHuenb oA Inc Stdi
AUGUSTA, Ga. April 6.-"l
brought my little boy 500 miles
to see Ben Hogan play golf. and
they've cut Hogan. out of the
tournament. That's wrong" a
spectator said today at Augusta
National Country Club.
That remark was one of nun
dredS made before the third
round of the Masters tourna-
ment. Almost all of the fans were
iresentful of the new policy OF
cutting the field to the low 40
and ties at the end of the second
round.
People were bitter. although
apparently that didn't keer
many away. Today and tomorrow
the folks come from the neigh
boring States. Florida, Tennes.
see. Alabama. and the Carolinas
They come with picnic baskets
ana plan 10 arrive early dnC stay
late. but under the new system
nobody played until 1915. anG
then there only were 20 two
somes.
TeleviSiOn Blamed
The cutoff has developed into
the most controversial issue in
the 81 years of the Masters
The record turnout of report
ers filed thousands of words OF
blistering copy last night and
today. most Of them severely
lcriticizing tournament officials
for cutting the field. Many OF
them pointed out that television
was the obvious reason for the
smaller field and late starting
times, so that all of the leaders
could finish before the cameras.
Hogan, Cary Middlecoff. Mike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
VAST. gton. l2; Cincinnati 10.
New York a.. 81 Detroit, ..
Milw rkce, 81 Brooklyn. .
Cleveland o.. New York M, s.
PITTSBURGH I Boston. q.
80. Louis, I-5i Chicago tAl, 5-i.
Baltimore, 10; chicago M. 3.
GAMES TODAY
Senaturs.Reds at Nashville
p p,,,iI Brave. at Fort Worth
0iInts-Indians at Dallas.
Phillies- Tieera Al Lakeland.
ifates-Athl-tlcs AZ Fort Myers
Cardlf ls.White Sox al Savannah.
Yankees.Red eox at Sarasota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

He fumbled his way to a third
round "a that included seven
bogeys and four three-putt
green's. For three rounds he is
two under par at 214.
You can throw a blanket over
the low nine players with 10
holes to go. Snead has only a
one-stroke lead, and nine play
ers are within four strokes in
one of the highest finishes in
the Masters history.
Three Tied at 215
Arnold Palmer and Harvie
Ward, former collegiate rivals
at Wake Forest and North Caro-
lima. moved into the runnerup
spot with Stan Leonard, a fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Sneads 74-214 Leaves Leonard
Ward Palmer Only Stroke Behind
Nine Bunched in Masters
As Sans Putter Goes Bad
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ca April 6.-That putting Sam Snead
going pedde $4,000 Friday night wouldn't have
brought rs cents the market National
today.
Sam putted poorly that downright amazing he still
leads the Masters championship going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
.Difn1ar Pitches
Route as Yanks
Top Tigers, s.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, April
s (F]-The New York Yankees,
with Art Ditmar going the route.
defeated the Detroit Tigers. SO,
today in tip last exhibition game
of the spring here.
Ditmar. acquired from Kansas
City in February. allowed seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

The finol round Of the Masters will
be televised by CHS from 5 to 6 pm.
todoy. The proerom will be corried by
Woshineton's WToP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Picture on Poee CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Table In The Air
Suspended by cables, il
has lots Of knee room

Only in the Arabian Nights is
an article Of furniture supposed
to float in the air. But architect
Albert Frey has made this mod
ern dining table do it in his own
home in Palm Springs, Calf.
And there's a purpose behind il
= aside from its graceful, magic
look. Gone is the nuisance Of
trying to clean around table legs
or trying to arrange dining chairs
without forcing someone to
straddle an unyielding leg.
The height Of this circular
table is between that Of an ordi-
nary dining table and a coffee
table. The chairs are correspond
ingly lower (l3 inches from floor
to seat) and are comfortable for
use elsewhere.
The table, made of two thick
neSSes of A-inch plywood, is
suspended by cables - plastic
covered steel wire made for
clOtheSlineS anchored at three
points with clamps at the ceiling
joists and wound around screws
on the tables underside. The
tabletop is vinyl with an enclos-
ing bank of aluminium edging.
-kATMERHNE MORROW Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
help your heart fund
help your heart
What Do 3 out Of A
Doctors Recommend
10 Relieve Pain?

A survey shows 3 out Of doctors recon-
mend the famous ingredients Of Anaein
Tablets to relieve pain Of headache, neu-
riiis and neuralgia. Here's Why Anseine
gives you better total effect in relieving
pain than aspirin or any buGered aspirin:
ACTS INSTANTLY Anaein goes TO wosk
Unsteady. Brings iass relief to scarce Of
scuT pain.
n0RE EffEeTives Aaaein IL like doctors
prescription. That 10. Anaein eontains no,
bat eombinatioa Of effective. medi.
eslly proven ingredients.
MFERi Anaeia simply cen net upset your
stomach.
Lessons TENSION Anaein also reduces ner-
vous tension. leaves you RELEASED. feeling
hae alter pain goes. Bay Anarin fodsy.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Glendale Al Club

The Ellendale Merrymakers All
Club has presented $4,000 as part
of their contribution to the Camp
Barnes Rebuilding Fund. AS our
club membership totals 80, we are
still obligated to contribute $4,000
more as our goal was $500 per
member.
We raised this money in various
ways, and each member is to be
congratulated for all the help Civ
en-. The club picked up corn, spon-
sored a Record Hop. sold refresh
ments on Return Day at George
town. Also sold refreshments for
the VF.W Shooting Matches.
Our cluD also sold Christmas
ribbon with Kay Pepper, Wayne
Ellingsworth, and Jackie Smith be-
ing highest statesmen.
The leaders and members wish
to thank everyone who contributed
transportation and hauling facili-
ties and who helped in any way.
We will appreciate any help in
the future helping us to continue
to raise the balance of our quota.
Gradella Ennis, Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

George III. Draper. Jr., of Golden
Beach, Florida, will spend the COM
ing week in town on business.
-
Mrs. Angus Lamond has return
ed to her home in Washington after
spending two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. John w. Burris and
Mr.. Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Donovan and
sons have returned home after
spending the holidays in Winter
Haven, Florida, with Mrs. Dono-
vans parents.
Miss Betty Grier and her house
guest, Miss Mary Ann Macininch
of New Haven, Conn, returned to
Centenary Junior College on Non
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. DickersoL
will fly from Washington on Mon
day to Topeka. Kansas, for a visit
with Captain and Mrs. Lewis H
Dickerson.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Vincent J.
Esposito left last Saturday for Oak
land, California, where they will
take a ship for Hawaii. They will
be stationed there for the coming
months.
Miss Elizabeth Stidham left
Wednesday by plane for Atlanta,
Georgia, for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Stidham and fam
lily. Mr.. Stidham is district manager
of the w. T. Grant Stores in that
section.
Edward Steiner of Milford,
whose parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund F. Steiner, has been
awarded a varsity letter for play
ing tackle on the Garnet football
team during the 1856 season at
Swarthmore College.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r. Draper
are sailing from New York City
tomorrow afternoon on the RMS.
Caronis for a four months cruise
to South America and the Near East
and returning home by the Phil
ippines, the west coast and the Pan
anna Canal.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Houston Cardinal
Al Club

The first meeting of the New
Year was held Thursday, January
3, with the new officers presiding.
They are, President, Betty Hayes;
Vice president, Diane Morris; Sec
retary, Nancy Thistlewood; Trea-
surer, Eileen Webb. The new re-
porter will be appointed by the
president at the next meeting.
Under new business, the presi-
dent asked for suggestions to
raise money for Camp Barnes
Each County has been asked to
build and furnish one cottage which
will be used for summer activities.
Each club has been assessed four
dollars for each member. We now
have around two hundred dollars
left to make So far, we have had
one dance at which we made $500
tt was decided that a committee be
appointed to see the organizations
and businesses in Houston and sur
rounding areas for a donation. Also
that after this has been done that
the remaining money left be bal
anced from each family
Our annual March of Dimes
drive has been set for Thursday
evening, January 30, in cooDeration
with the Methodist Men We urge
everyone to have a donation ready
for this worthy cause.
From this club, there will be SO
members and parents to attend the
annual All Achievement Banquet
- -
Thursday evening, January 10.
The meeting was adjourned at
$3.50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Hospital Births

Dec. 2S: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hudson, Dagsboro; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick O'Neal,
Seaford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Birmingham, Milford.
Dec. %: Boy, Mr.. and, Mrs. James
o. Coverdale, Magnolia; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis j. Pack, Milford;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Drum
mond (colored) Lincoln; Boy, Mr..
and 51rs. Harry Cain, Dover.
Dec. 80: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Depew, Greenwood; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Short
Georgetown.
Dec. 81: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Rhodes, MT. Holly, N. j.; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Webb, Milford; /;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hall,
Milford:
Jan. /: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Johnson, Milton; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph C. Short, Georgetown.
Jan. 2: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Goodnow, FELTON,; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Spencer. Glendale; Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Jerman,
Greenwood; Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wright, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
xzAyzzIyS@6yS11SZzHy yy.IysXxz45ysIYl

To dedicate fifty years of
ones life for the benefit of
mankind has been the expert
ence of DR.. William Marshall,
Jr., and last week he was hon.
ored by large group of
friends who presented him
with a properly worded scroll,
attested to by a number of
persons, happy to do SO. There
are many professions that call
for personal sacrifice, but it
seems that those in the medi-
cal profession lead all in this
category. ''Dr. Wild" as he is
fOndly called by the most in
this locality, knew the horse
and buggy days and the going
in his early career was GER
tainly bound to be more rug
ged and demanding than now.
In late years he and his won
derful wife, "Bowdie' have
Stacked up in their labors, but
even so they are willing and
ready to lend their assistance
whenever needed. Fifty years
of service is an achievement in
any given work and this wri-
ter wishes to add congratula-
tions to the high high already
accumulated.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses announced by the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital for the week Fri
day, January IL, through Thurs
day, January II:
Hospital Cart Hostesses: Friday,
January IL, Mrs. Clement Rohrer,
Mrs. Joseph King; Saturday, jan
nary IL, Mrs. Norman Grove, Mrs.
Pauline Lord; Monday, January IA,
Mrs. George Sheaffer, Mrs. Edgar
Isaacs, Jr.; Tuesdav, January Is,
Mrs. Frank Lynch, Mrs. William
Kenton; Wednesday, January 16,
Mrs. Irene Webb, Mrs. Jay Man
love; Thursday, January II. Mrs.
Frank NAPLES, Mrs. Garrett Grier.
Hospital Shop Hostesses: Friday.
January IL, afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond Davis; evening, Mrs. Arlene
Carey; Saturday, January IL, after
noon. Mrs. Frances Wetzell; even
ing, Miss Catherine Downing; Sun
day, January IS, afternoon, Mrs.
Leroy Reed; evening Mrs. Albert
Strahle; Monday January IA, after
noon, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. l. D.
Short; evening, Mrs. William
Lynch: Tuesday, January Is. after
non, Mrs. j. J. Pearce; evening,
Mrs. Eugene Murphy, Mrs. Leroy
Rust: Wednesday. January 16, af-
ternoon. Mrs. o. G. f Bonnert, Mrs
BYRON Gibson; evening Mrs. Lille
Hall, Mrs. Elizabeth PoOre; Thurs
dav. January II, afternoon. Mrs
Victor Harrison; evening Mrs. Nor
ris GrOverman.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Thomas Tribbett returned to the
U. S. Marine Hospital in Balti-
more on Monday morning.
e
Mrs. Harold Hopewell and Mrs.
Herbert Hall of Wilmington have
returned home after spending
some time with their. sister, Mrs.
Thomas Tribbett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Burris are
in Miami, Florida this week, at
tending the Frozen Foods Conyen-
ton. They are guests at the Saxony
Hotel.
Mrs. Virginia K. Abbott recently
returned home after spending the
holidays with her son, Russell Kel-
ley and Mrs. Kelley and family, at
their home in York, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Zeisig
have returned to their home in
Lynch Heights after spending the
Christmas holidays in st. Peters
burg and Daytona Beach. Florida.
George H. Short and Miss Lena
Short returned home Tuesday
from Hopewell, Va, wbere they
attended the funeral services of
their brother, Burton P. Short on
Monday.
Mrs. Katie P. Fitzgerald has re-
turned home after spending the
Christmas and New Year Holidays
with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Blakeney
and Mr.. Blakeney and family in
Washington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Truitt will
leave tomorrow for New York City
to see Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Draper
off on their cruise and then will
spend the weekend in New Haven,
Conn, with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Sr.,
have gone to Fort Lauderdale for
their usual winter visit. They were
accompanied by Larry Isaacs and
his daughter, Sue. Mr.. Isaacs will
attended the Frozen Foods con-
vention in Miami and, with his
daughter, will return home on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
23rd Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Clark en-
tertained on Sunday, January 9Th,
in honor of their twenty-third we'd
ding anniversary. Those present
for the dinner were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clark, Mr.. James Wyatt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vannie Wilson and
family, Lester Clark, Jake Wyatt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Wyatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Wyatt and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bealsey and
daughter, Hazel Bailey, Miss Mary
Hildebrand, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hughey and family, all Of Milton,
Mrs. Clara Marvel, Mr.. Paul Frank
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holston,
all of Stokley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson of Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Wilson of Seaford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilson and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Wilson and family
of Goldsboro, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Wyatt and family of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark received many
lovely and useful gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Deluwdre

SUSSEX CLINICS-January IA:
Venereal Disease Clinic, George
town, Health Unit, sos East Market
street, 1900 noon.
January Is: Well Child Confer
ence, Laurel (c) Health Unit, Pine
street, 10000 a. m.
January Is: Prenatal and Post
natal Clinic, Seaford (c) Nanti
coke Hospital, 10.00 a. m.
January IS: Prenatal and Post
natal Clinic, Bridgeville (c) Health
Unit, 10 Market street, 1:30 p. M.
TAX GUIDE Farmers who
nave income tax problems will find
answers to them in a new bulle-
tin, the 1856 Farmers Tax Guide.
w. E. Mcdaniel, University of
Delaware farm economist, reports
the bulletin explains the tex rul-
ing about family partnerships and
changes in the farm social security
law.
Also included is information on
how to handle farm sales, the sale
of sand. gravel and sod, and how
Soil Bank payments are to be
handled for income and social Sc
curity taxes.
The county extension Office will
supply the new bulletin on re-
quest.
ILLNESS GAINS - The State
Board of Health had 2,119 cases of
notifiable diseases reported to it
last year, compared to 1857 in
1866, an increase resulting from
$50 cases of measles against only
80 in 1856.
Most encouraging aspect of the
year-end report was the halving
of polio cases: 29 last year from
So the year before.
The incidence of cancer con-
tinued its steady rise with $50
reports last year over the $40
total of 1855.
A reportable diseases which
physicians notoriously neglect to
report to health authorities is dys-
entery. Only Is cases were re-
ported last year. One rare form
of this was found in Wilmington
last month Shigella Sonni.
Tuberculosis cases dropped from
1877 in 1855 to I'll last year, a nor
NAL event over the Past decade.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Revival Services

Special Revival Services will be
conducted this week, Thursday
through Sunday, at the Church of
God, North Walnut Street, Milford.
The Reverend John Evans of Will
Transport, Maryland. will be the
guest speaker and singer. Reverend
Evans is considered one of Mary
lands greatest speakers and sing
ers. The public is invited to attend
each service beginning at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Local Happenings

HOT CAKE SAUSAGE SUPPER
The Methodist Men of Avenue
Methodist Church will hold their
annual Hot Cake and Sausage Sup
per with the sponsorship of Aunt
Jemima, on Wednesday, January
23rd. Serving starting at 5 p. m.
until finished.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Holden of
Durham, N. c., wish to announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Martharee, of Lewes, Del, to Wall
ter Thesley Hazard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter B. Hazard of
Milford. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11


XM AI which came some
M time in the night
was a big surprise to
ss1zssz - ~ -. those who saw it
first Monday morning. And it
made a heyday for the young
children who have not had
much of this kind of weather
this winter. Seemed almost
like the winters of a genera
tion ago, only not quite as deep.
The boys tried out their sleds
but the snow was not of the
consistency to hold up even
the ligitest burden. Mrs. John
e. Burris, spending this week
in Miami, Florida, and rIaSirg
her first trip that iar south,
regretted that she was miss
ing the first real snow, when
she phoned back to inquire
about her children. 1t is a joy
TO some and to others it is a
headache, depending on the
age perhaps. What is your at
titude?
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John f. Barcus, weather record
err. reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue. for the week begir-
ming Thursday. January 3, and
ending Wednesday, January s. in
elusive.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Milford Bowling League

Averages: Briggs, 173; Donohoe,
172; Bressler, 10; Kennedy, 1853;
Moore, 16S; Eypel, 165; Kimmel,
165; Jaquette, 1853; Hall, 161; MUIR
ply, 161; Strein, $50; Besenfelder.
15S; Adkins, 15s; Fink, 15S; Hoch,
157; Boguszewski, 157; Schaefer,
156; Cresson, 156; Nauman, 155;
West, 155; wilkins, 1853; Wolfe.
153; Short, 152: Carter, $50; Hol-
leger, 149; Grier, 147; Johnson,
147; Groverman, 146; Dellinger,
IA: Mcpherson, 142; Williams,
40; Saunders, 140; Kunkle, 139;
Meredith, 1877; Webb, 1874; Brown,
126; Savage, 1913; Tebbins, 120;
Mason, log; Clendaniel. 106.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

Tomorrow from three to five,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Webb
will receive their friends and
neighbors, as well as members
of their families, at their home
one Lakeview avenue. The oc-
casion will be the celebration
of their fiftieth wedding anni-
versary. Congratulations go
to them and best wishes for
many more anniversaries.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

A long illness somewhat pre-
pares family and friends for
the end, but even then the
death is a shock. Such was that
of Burton p. Short on Satur-
day at his home in Hopewell,
Virginia. Burt, as his friends
called him, was one of group
of boys that had good times in
town and at Slaughter Beach
during his syouth and early
manhood. Later he was mar
ried and lived in Virginia
where he became a useful ci-
william, taking part of school
and church affairs and con-
Quoting a successful contract
ing business. Business pre-
vented many returns to his old
home town, but it never inter-
ferred with his loyalty to it
and his love for it's people.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

A post Christmas party was
given Saturday evening by ].
c. Dobson at his home on
Clarke avenue. Fourier
friends were present for the
dancing and fun that attends
any gathering of young people.