davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
LOUGHRAN NAMED REFEREE
TeIevision, Rodio Out
For Coast Title Bout

SEATTLE. Aug. 10 R.-
Promoter Jack Hurley, with q
puzzling disregard for money
has ruled out both radio and
television coverage for the
heavyweight championship box.
ing match between Floyd Pat.
terson and Pete Rademachel
here August %.
1t will mark the first time
since the Jack Dampsey.
Georges Carpenter bout in
1921 that radio has not carried
an on-the-Scene description Of
a heavyweight championship
bout. Ditto for television since
it came on the scene.
Won't Change Mind
Hurley says a complete sell.
out Of Sicks' Stadium with it.
$4,000 gate will not change
his mind. 1T wouldn't be fail
to the people who have bought
tickets" he says.
Even though Hurley Away:
has been an outspoken oppo.
nent Of televising sports promo
tons. claiming it has been run.
ming him out Of business by Civ
ing away his product. his deci,
sion is hard to understand. Tit
man admittedly likes money
More than once he has re.
marked that "a mans only
hobby should be counting hi
money"
No television and radio mean.
no money for Rademacher. the
amateur. who. in fact. now fig.
ures to come out $4,000 in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Four Canes Slated
In SoftbuII Tourney

Four games will be played to-
morrow in the Metropolitan
Softball Association double
elimination tournament.
The schedule:
Little Reno VS.. The Hornets.
Taft playground No. /, $3.50
pm; Foxhall Cleaners VS.. Ma
tional Fence, Taft playground
No. 2, $3.50 pm: Tempo
Howard Electrons VS.. Myron
Cowell. Turkey Thicket play
ground, $50 pm. and Claren-
don Fire Department VS..
Georgetown Haberdashers, Guy
Mason field, 8:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Little Leuguers
In AII-Stur Come

The Mount Vernon-Lee Lit.
tie League all-star game will
be played at 4:30 pm. Saturday
at Virginia Hills School.
Three players will be chosen
by the players from each team
in the Mount Vernon and Lee
divisions and five more will bt
added to the squads by each
coach.
Bill Taylor, manager Of Buck.
nell Manor, last years league
champion, will manage the
Mount Vernon division team
and Bill Walker, manager o.
Jerry's BARRIERS. will coach thu
Lee division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

1t did against the Senators
Thursday, but when he merely
logged down to first base on the
blow he could be accused Of
not hustling. Outfielders
have been known to drop flies.
y \
The Senators haven't noticed
that 41-year-old Enos Slaugh-
ter is slowing UP. Against
Washington pitching this sea-
son the veteran outfielder has
collected nine hits in rs chances
for q 800 mark. New York
pitchers gave UP 10 walks to
the Senators in their recent
series and the recipient Of six
was Eddie Yost.
Bob Usher of the Senators
says he has seen three triple
plays and figured in all, hitting
into one, a victim on the bases
in another and starting the
third with an outf1eld catch
:. A Boston newspaper picked
a Red Sox pennant contender
for 1858 the other day and ir
the lineup at first base was
none other than Sievers.
They could have landed him
comparatively cheaply last
spring, but the price has sky
rocketed.
Pete Ramos cracked one int
the seats here hitting left.
handed in batting practice Fri
day night. but received no en-,
, couragement to switch from
Lavagetto. There's a Sigh
difference between Ellis Clary'
. pitching In practice and wha
you'll see from good pitchers il
games" Cookie told him.
And when batting righthandeC
Ramos takes no chance O
being clipped on his arm by {
pitch.
Lavagetto says the Senators
chief requirement for next sea-
son is a speedy centerflelde,
who can throw-preferably 4,
lefthanded hitter who'll bat a
least $50. Cal Grifith say
: thre are no such unattached
animals in the minors. who car
be purchased and gives Bob AL,
liSon, righthanded hitter nov
with Chattanooga, q chance t,
I'LL the bill. Allison has beer
hitting .265 or so with tn,
Lookouts but is rated a conner
Cookie is high on Catchel
Steve Korcheck. due out of tn,
Army in few months. He
smart and he has CUTS" Cook,
said. Lavagetto wants ,
couple Of starting pitchers Il
blend in with Camilo Pascual
Russ Kemmerer and Chucl
Stobbs. -. With Ramos. But
Byerly and Truman Clevengel
for relief. we'd have a sole
bullpen." the manager said.
Korcheck's return doubtless
will mean the Senators will un.
load Catcher Ed FITZGERALD. d.
Due to depart, too. are Ushel
and Jerry Snyder. ). The 100
point dip in Pete Runnels' aver
age doesn't necessarily meal
the Senators will dispose o
him. -. His trading value ma,
have plunged so sharply tina
1t would be wiser to retain hin
and hope for a comeback.
Ted williams has belted S.
extra-base hits. but amonI
, them there's only one triple
-. Gene Stephens, sought S,
eagerly by the Senators las
. spring, is battling .22S with tn,
Red Sox. with whom he is see
! ing infrequent action. .. Inac
, tivity in his case could hav,
! killed OF a prime prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Two Doubles
Registered in
Regatta Swim

Fred Woertman from New
York City and Jocelyn Con-
raids Of the Naval Receiving
Station team were double win
ners yesterday in the ALI
Riddle swimming champion
ships of the Presidents Cup
Regatta at East Potomac pool.
The final and most impor-
tant section Of the Presidents
Cup swimming competition, the
senior championships, gets I'M
der way at 7 o'clock tonight
at East Potomac.
Outstanding among II events
tonight will be the National
championship 100-meter mems
butterfly. Dave Kennedy of the
Greater Tampa CFla0 Swim
ming Association and Hort
Soper of the Miami Beach
Swimming Association head the
entries.
Also competing will be Kent
E. Mast of the Suburban Swim.
ming Club, Philadelphia: three
entries from the Baltimore
Knights of Columbus and five
from Washington's walter
Reed Swim Club.
7S-foot backstToke. boys Sand.
under; Bruce Porter; 2[Tim Oh;
25-meter backstroke. girls Sand.
under: Meg Edack; 2-Pixy Steven.
SON sharon Harler: Time, Pa
der: l-Nicholas Exarkakis. ONLY com.
@5-meter freestyle Girls 4-and-un.
der: Anne Exarkakis. Only competi.
tor Time: l;o94:
under l--Dick Oliver; 2--Ricky volp
Sired Musser, Time, 413
50-meter backstroke girls leland.
under: blair Hushes; SHERRY
n nT' ltis sf Time Me 4so ana J. Ken
5O-meter backstroke. boys II and
/ II: FIRED WORKMAN: Mac Par.
dew: 3-Tenley Larzlere. Time, $40
5O;;meter backstroke;, Girls II and
MORGAN; 3-MarRaret Canada. Time
25-meter freestyle. boys 8 anc
under: Jim oHara; 2-Jehnn!
Kennedy; 3-Craig Hopple, Time. 90. :
25-meter freestyle. girls q and under
I-GeorEanne Peet; 2-Debra Davis
3-Kathy Smead. Time. 3O.1.
25-meter freestyle, BOYS and under
Tim Oliver: Bruce Foster; g.
John Edwards and Steve Avis (tie)
25-meter freestyle. girls 8 and under
Frames ThuTmond; q Sherr,
Nisemaner and Pixy Stevenson 0ie)
Time, 200.
5O-meter freestyle. boys 10 ant
under: Dave Ringwalt: 2-Dicl
Oliver: 3-Dane BARNARD. Time, "a 8
5O-meter freestyle. Girls 10 anC
under: Pat Mcdonald; 2-SherrI
Hewitt; Sally McIlwain. Time. 3s,3
50-meter freestyle. boys IL and IL
Fred WORKMAN; 2-Lee Rachmel
3-Charles Larzlere. Time: Bill.
50-meter freestyle, girls IL and IL
i1--Jocelyn Conradis; Margaret Can
ada: 3-Annabel Morgan. Time. 35.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Browns Seeking Carpenter
In Deal for Roger Zutkoff

the roster and added four
players who have been train
ing with the College All-Stars.
End Jerry SAMSON Of Au-
burn, guards Jim Baughman OF
Illinois and Rudy Spitzenberg
of Houston, and halfback Bud
dy Homer of Austin were the
four rockies CUT Arriving Col
lege All-Stars were fullback
Jim Brown. Syracuse; center
Joe Amstutz, Indiana; guard
Paul Wiggin, Stanford. and
tackle Henry Jordon. Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
BuIIston Nine Wins

BallstOn defeated the Mont
gomery County Police, 81, in a
MISUNDERSTANDING Police and
Fire Baseball League game last
night at Gaithersburg Agricul-
ture Center. Austin Richardson
pitched a six-hitter for the
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
King Resigns Post
At Morris Harvey

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug.
10 (R.-George King former
professional basketball star
with the Syracuse Nationals,
resigned today as coach and
athletic director Of his alma
mater, Morris Harvey college.
A college announcement said
King advised President Leonard
Riggleman that his sporting
good bsuiness and other obli-
cations prevented him from
devoting a proper amount Of
time to his college duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Area Driver Wins
HydropIune Race

GAINESVILLE, Va, Aug
10 (R.-Robert F. Thornton OF
Silver Spring. Nd. won the
Class F hydroplane honors as
the fourth annual Bugs Island
Lake Regatta got under way
here today.
Thornton won one heat and
was second in another TO share
the spotlight with j. N. john
son. ir., Of Charlotte. N. c.,
winner Of the co-featured c.
sock hydro championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Baseball Group Meets
To Plan City Series

The Washington Amateur
Baseball Association will hold
a meeting at 1880 pm. tomor-
row at the Lowe q Campbell
Sporting Goods Co., 1915 Wis
consin avenue NV, to dis
cuSs plans for the City Series
set to start August 10.
Managers of the winner an6
runnerup in the Industrial
Gauzza. Departmental and
Metro Leagues are asked tc
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

BOSTON. Aug. 10-It was a
profitable visit the Senators
made to New York In adj
dition to capturing two Of three
games from the Yankees. they
cashed in otherwise Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto received
$3.50 for appearing on Masque-
rade Party and pitcher Russ
Kemmerer picked up 5000 for
going on Dave Garroway's show
Roy Sievers, televised and
continuously trapped by column
nists. got nothing >. The man
needs an agent.
Roy said his recent rash of a
homer a game for six straight
games placed no burden on his
mailman THE mail re-
manned the same-one letter a
day." Sievers said-"and the
only telegram ! got was from
an old buddy Of mine"
Bill Skowron, q righthanded
hitter. has smashed five homers
at Yankee Stadium this season
all into the rightfield stands
Jim Lemon famed six times
in the three-game series with
the Yankees, but also collected
five hits for a 1886 mark in that
set d.. He's q $40 hitter against
the front runners for the
season.
If any proof is necessary tina
slick pitching constitutes abou
70 per cent Of a teams sue
cess. it's contained in the Sen
ators' form reversal since tn
All-Star game. Through
the New York series they wol
l6, lost IL, since the break TO
the spectacle in st. Louis.
In 10 of their victories thu
Senators pitchers held the op'
position to three runs or less
|. In 10 Of their IL defeats
they allowed more than thret
runs.
Joe Blacks debut with TIT
Senators was all right on the
surface-he faced the Yankee.
for one inning and escaped
damage-but it got him q sterr
lecture from Lavagetto.
Cookie didn't like the appre.
hensive manner in which JoC
was throwing and told him so
|. Black admitted he wa.
nervous and was aiming the
ball instead Of cutting loose.
If Joe can hang in the major,
three more months he'll bt
eligible for the players pension
y
Lavagetto hasn't slapped 8
heavy fine on any Of the Sen.
ators. but he has them fint
themselves from so cents K
two bucks for missing signs
failure to be in proper position
flor . relay. failure to back w
q play. etc. Ted Abernathy
is the only player to get thu
50 treatment from his team.
mates, for failing to cover frs
base. The money goes intC
a kitty to provide a party fol
the players.
The Yankees have defeated
Kansas City is times in Il
games this season and tn,
pitcher who holds the win ovel
them. Glen Cox, currently /!
hurting for Buffalo. where h,
was sent in order to make room
for Rip Coleman when the
Athletics brought him up from
the same team.
| So far this season Rookie
Tony Kubek has played left.
field, centerfleld. third base
shortstop and second base fol
the Yankees. >. Mickey Mantle
has a right to be disappointed
when a 400-foot drive to centel
becomes merely a long out, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Urban's single scored the AS
first run in the second inning.
Mike Garcia. the Tribes start
ing pitcher. clouted a three-run
double in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11


| Safe on error for Anderson In 7th
. Flied out for Adams in 7th.
CHICAGO --- 600 100 100
Cincinnati 49, 1913 900 1Ox-7
Runs-Robinson (2l. Grove t2l
Taylor t2). Bell Moryn. Banks. Error
-Grammas. Mcmillan (2). Runs batted
in-Moryn, Banks scored on McMil'
lan's error In 7thl. GrammaS. Robin
son. Grove, Taylor, Mcmillan t2l
Grove scored on double play in 3D.
Two-bass hits--Banks. Taylor. Home
runs-Moryn. Robinson Grove. Sac
riflce-Jeffcoat. Double plays-Bankt
to Morgan to Long. Hoax to Grove;
Grammas TO Mcmillan to Grove: Grove
to Mcmillan TO Grove. Left on bases
Chicago, @; Cincinnati. z. Bases on
balls-Oh Hillman, 2: on Anderson, 3
Struck out-By Hillman. l; by Ander.
son, l.: by Jeficoat, 2. Hits-On Hill
man, in 2 innings tfaced batterI
in 3dl: on Anderson, 2 in 4 innings;
on Poholsky, 2 In 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Ofi Hillman. 60; OF
Anderson. 90: OF Poholsky. lei: OF
Jeficoat. 2-2. Winning pitcher-Jen-
coat (9-Sl. Losing pitcher-Hillmau
,4-s). Umpires-Burkhart. Dixon
Soudol and German. Time-2:l5. At.
tendance-6,6S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Totals IS Q 249 Totals 80 10 81 IS
Safe on error for Anderson In 9TH,
. Flied out for Adams in 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

and Post, Cincinnati, each Hoax
Cincinnati: Moryn, Chicago. Anderson
Philadelphia: Furillo. Brooklyn: Musia
and CUNNINGHAM. St. Louis: Adcock anc
Sehoendienst. Milwaukee. and Thomson
New York, each
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

NEW POSTMASTER = Mr.. FL
wood Harrison Webb, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Webb, of Glendale,
Del, was appointed Postmaster at
Glendale, Del, on Sept. 21, 1857.
Mr.. Webb was born in 1919, grad
uated from Greenwood High School
in 1888, spent 8 years in the U. S.
Air Corps, and was honorably dis
charged in 1945. After returning
from the Army, he has been en-
gagged in farming. Mr.. Webb is
married to the former Miss Helen
Wilkerson of Laurel, Del, has four
children: Elwood, Jr., Z; John, s.;
Robert, 3; and Linda, 81 months.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Brownie Troop 1S5 News

Brownie Troop 1876, under the
leadership of Mrs. Claude Lynch,
Jr., and Mrs. Albert Rosen opened
the year with a lovely tea given
for the mothers of the Brownies.
1t was held in the cafeteria of the
Lakeyiew School on Monday, Oc-
tober 7th, at 8 o'clock.
A short business meeting was
held to discuss the program of the
year. Many interesting and excit-
ing things for the Brownies to
learn and to do were planned. All
of the program follows the one out
lined by the National Girl Scouts
of America.
To help carry on the activities
of the year, the cooperation of
every mother is necessary. In fact,
the entire Scouting program is bas-
ed on the volunteer work and NOR
al support of all parents. Troop
1S5 experienced great satisfaction
in this line last year and we look
forward to another happy year
with the following volunteers:
Troop Chairman, Mrs. Ralph HUI
decz; Publicity Chairman, Mrs.
William Dempsey; Finance Chair
man, Mrs. William Townsend; Re-
i freshments, Mrs. William Lucas;
| Telephone Helper, Mrs. Delbert
Webb, along with many others
helping out when necessary.
We wish to welcome two new
rOwnies-Pamela Lane and Eliz-
| abeth Clark.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
City Council Notes

At the regular bi-monthly meet
ing of Milford City Council held on
Tuesday evening of this week, bids
were opened on the paving of the
Municipal Parking Lot, on North
east Front Street George and
Lynch, General Contractors, of Will
mingtOn were low bidders.
1t was also disclosed at the meet
ing that contracts for the new Bur-
ris Poultry Dressing Plant had
been let and John Wilkins and Son,
of Milford, were the low bidders.
This plant to be located on Burris'
owned property on the Rehoboth
Cutoff, will replace the poultry
dressing portion of the Burris
plant, in residential South Milford.
The Milford Chamber of Com
merce represented by Cal Ball and
Bob Yerkes, made some requests OF
Council pertaining to the annual
Christmas fete, all Of which were
cheerfully met by Council.
City Manager, Roy Pettjohn, an
nounced the city's water consump-
ton in September was over 2S,-
100000 gallons.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Chiefs of Police
Seeking Funds For
Camp Barnes
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
tinue our work of helping the boys
of Delaware today, make better
citizen tomorrow. Remember, the
boys that attend Camp Barnes are
selected by members of the DACP
and only the ones that we feel
would not be able to attend a camp
or have the benefit of camp life
are permitted to go to Camp Barnes
and the boys that do attend are
our guests and it does not cost the
boy or his parents a penny.
If you are interested in the boys
of our State, or believe that the
Delaware Association of Chiefs of
Police is doing a good job on this
Camp, please help us by making a
donation to CAMP BARNES and
send your check or money to:
THE CAMP BARNES FUND
DELAWARE STATE POLICE
TROOP 4
GEORGETOWN, DELAWARE
The names of all persons making
a contribution to this fund will be
announced on the day received over
radio stations WJWL and WKSB
and the names will be published in
this paper the following week.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Funeral For Zdck
Wells Held Monday

Continued from page one)
was also a life insurance broker
for many years.
Mr.. Wells taught elementary
school at Roxana following grad
uation from Wilmington Conference
Academy, Dover (now Wesley Jun
ior College) and later entered Drew
Seminary in Madison, N j., from
which he was graduated.
He was a minister in the Metho-
dist Conference for Is years and
held pastorates in Cranberry, N
j.; Wesley Methodist Church, Will
mington, and New Castle Methodist
Church.
He left the ministry to enter the
insurance business and was assO-
ciated with New York Life at the
time of his death.
Born in Whitesville, Sussex
County, Mr.. Wells was the son OF
the late Jesse T. and Sallie Par
sons Wells, both natives of this
state and members of old Welsh
families who came to this country
in colonial times.
Mr.. Wells attended Sussex COun-
ty schools before entering Will
mington Confere nee Academy
While teaching at ROxana he Occu-
pied the pulpit of the Methodist
Church on Highland Island in
Chesapeake Bay for 10 months.
In 1911, he married the form Ell
Miss Mollie E. Derrickson, of ROx-
ana, and taught for several years
following his marriage. Their only
child, a son, Jesse, died in infancy
Appointed city auditor of Will
mingtOn in 1884, a year later Mr.
Wells returned to the insurance
field as an underwater for New
York Life. He was named deputy
state motor vehicle commissioner
in 1889, resigning later the same
year. Since leaving public office
he had been the Wilmington rep
resentative of the New York Life
Insurance Company.
A 32nd degree Mason and Shrin-
er, Mr.. Wells was a member OF
Madison Blue Lodge No. SO, OF
Madison, N. j., and all Masonic
bodies of Delaware, including
Washington Lafayette Chapter
RAH; st. Johns Commandery, KIT;
Delaware ConsistOry of the Scot
tish Rite, Nur and Lulu Temple OF
the Mystic Shrine. He also was
past president of the Brandywine
Business Mems Association, q
member of the Delaware Life I'm
derwriters Association and Of St
Paul's Methodist Church.
For a number of years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells had maintained a sum
mer home at Fenwick Island and
had been there since May of this
year. He became i'll during the sum
mer and spent about three weeks
at Beebe Hospital, Lewes. before
being removed to Delaware Hospi-
tai last Sunday. His condition haC
been critical since Monday.
In addition to his wife, he is sur
vived by a brother, Thomas F
Wells of Cranberry, n j., and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

The Communist Porty was declared H.
legal in Argentine in 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Development Group
Plans For Promotion
continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
Committee to take the place OF
Ford M. Warrington, who recently
resigned because of the pressure
of business.
The resignation of Francis V.
J. Haggerty of the Warner Com
pany was also received with re-
gret. Mr. Haggerty was recently
transferred to the Philadelphia
office of his company, and urged
that he be replaced.
Committee members discussed
a possible change in the groups
name at yesterdays meeting. Lloyd
R. Leslie, president, said that some
members felt the word industrial"
should be eliminated from the De-
velopment Committees title, since
it might infer the state was in
terested only in industrial expan-
sion
Mr.. Leslie said that every type
of business is welcome in Della
ware and special effort will be
made to emphasize that point in
the future Committee members
will suggest names to Mr.. Harbi-
son, and a majority decision will
determine the groups new title.
It's charter will then be amended
to cover the change.
Mr.. Leslie also reported that the
Advertising Club of Wilmington is
interested in supporting the ex-
pansion work and a committee
from that group will be named to
cooperate with the nOn-profit or
ganizatiOn.
Those attending the meeting
were: Mr. Leslie, who presided !;
John N. Mcdowell, Secretary of
State; Judge Ernest " Keith and
William K. Patton, Dover; Warren
G. Ayres, Mr.. HARRISON, J. Huber
DEM, r. F. Meyer, all of Whining
ton; William Murray, Frankford;
Col. c. B. Shaffer and Miles L.
Frederick, State Development De
partment.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederick 5-51S5

Mrs. Elizabeth Kenton Stephans
is a patient at the Kent General
Hospital, in Dover, where she un-
derwent an operation the past week.
Mrs. Wilbur Piet, and son, Billy,
of District Heights, Md, came on
Monday for a several days visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Richards. Sgt Piet is on TIDY
at Scott Air Force Base, ILL.,, where
he will be moving his family early
in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren and
Jimmy, spent Sunday in Whining
ton, as guests of DR.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Sweetser and family, and their
guest, Mrs. Stuart. Mrs. Stuart re-
Gently visited the Warren family
and she left Wilmington on We'd
nesday to return to her home in
Lowestoft, England.
Mrs. Edna Davis, Miss Eleanor
Davis, Miss Kitty Hart and Mrs
Frances Hart spent the weekend
on a sightseeing trip to New York
where they stayed at the Hotel
Statler.
Mr.. Harry Frese left on Sunday
on a several days business trip to
New York and he, too, will be stay
ing at the Statler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Sten, and
daughter, Patty, accompanied by
one of Patty's schoOlmates, spent
the weekend with relatives al
Long Island.
Mr.. Herschel Galloway was elect
ed president Of the Caesar Rodney
PTA at their September meeting
held at the school on Thursday
evening.
Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Robertson
spent Saturday with Mrs. Robert
sons aunt, Mrs. Emmett Brunson
and family, in Bethpage, Long Is
land. The Robertson's small daugh-
ter, Rena, remained with friends in
Milford while her parents made the
trip.
The Laymen of the Magnolia
Church will have charge of the
service on Sunday, October goth
and they are planning special
service for that day Mr.. Jay Keller
Will be the speaker at this SER
vice.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Ethel
Collins were her son, Col. Kenneth
Collins, Mrs. Collins and their
daughter, Karen, of Alexandria, Va
Mrs. Mardell Graft and Mrs. Cora
Wright, of Derr Pa, are visiting
Mrs. Ethel Collins this week.