davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Promised Land
Wins Special
Going Away

ON the rail and Hartack never
hesitated as opportunit, beck
oned. He whipped Promised
Land through along the rail,
and swinging into the stretch
It was q three-horse team
Tick Took on the outside,
Swoon's Son In the middle and
Promised Land on the rail.
Promised Land gradually
edged away from Tick Took as
Hartack whipped and kicked
furiously in his unorthodox
fashion. which defied the form
Of an Arcaro. Third Brother
rallied strongly In the last
eighth for Ted Atkinson as
Swoon's Son gave up. sur
rendering at the eighth pole
as his horde Of hackers gasped
in dismay.
Fourth Straight Stakes Win
Promised Land, q hard
working son Of Palestinian and
Mahmoudess, from whom he
inherits his liking for mud.
was timed in l:572s which was
quite q bit of the fastest
clocking for the Special, held
by Tom Fool with 1858 in
1855. Nashua holds the track
record for the mile and-three-
sixteenths distance at Pimlico.
l:54ss recorded in the 1855
Preakness.
Promised Land has made IS
starts this year and now boasts
four straight stakes triumphs
on successive Saturdays. Be-
fore today's race. he had won
the Knickerbocker. Roamer and
Idlewild. In that order.
Jacobs said he will ship Prom
ised Land to Santa Anita In a
day or so to prep him for the
Santa Anita Maturity.
Erb offered no reason for
Swoon's Sons disappointing
race. other than the colt suf-
fered from too long a wait be-
tween races.
Il think he failed because
1t has been too long between
his last hard race and this
one." Erb said. I'VE ran the
race as planned. tried to set
q slow pace when went To
the front and ] had no. ex-
cuSes."
Hartack said. He was very
easy to ride. We were fortu-
nate to find a hole on the in
side. Whether he needed that
break ! don't know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
BuImucoro Wins
By Nose in Stretch
At Nurruounsett

PAwTUCKETT. r. l.. Nov.
80 tR.-Mrs. Colin MacLeod's
Balmacara nosed out Mrs. J.
NJ. Branham's On the Lake in
q stretch duel in q downpour
today to win the James H,
Connors Memorial Stakes at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Jumoicu Results
bJ the hbhoCt1teo fteSS
rfnnr- r.a.H - -. -


FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000. claim
ina. a-year -olot; a mile.
shy. Dancer ,Peakel 1900 a.t0 5Ia
Aida Lester $50 STA
First Lead IsteFlinsD i.sa
TN, Msr'o,s -, Duke &C.,, Alley Gal Mikes
Dukes Reward. Loyal woman. Tine,
i46is
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500.
elaimins; 4-year-olds and up: lie
Count Ne out tvars, $50 40 3.3a
yillion BaFels lAnGerSonl $50 "a
AdteR King tUssrryl asa
Kins Shannon. Ionys John SAFE.
Milsone. Foidins Men. Al Sunrise
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S7O.40
THIRD RACE Purse. $1,000. maid
N sS.ss 1R ,aTssr1 Sso s-s SO se .s
Little LraEuer lyalenauelaB 32o
Bile Rock. Touson Miss, a Clinoor,
war Empress, Gray Score. Alpine SOY,
haeout. CounteTmareh. We Cry. Time,
Fletcher Garrett entry.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. So. zoo;
claimins. 4-year-olds and Up. IL.
The surgeon sting, $40 4.se s.Ia
Morning Watch ,LesterD $50 a.ea
Whtskey Glass tArearol 3a0
Bia Print, Gypsies Gold, Battle over,
first Watch. New Cut. LeteTna. Time.
1854
FIFTH kACE-Purse. $500: al
levSnees; .-Yesr-oldk / 4. miles.
Temps Fusit ya'lal It.60 a.sa 39a
Hustle 'Naleu1al $50 ..a
Springhill tArcarel 3f0
or Favor, Sabotage, Mac John. Sir
Alxandr kave. WHY'S Pal, Freedom
Bey. Time. i:4s
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $500: al
louances: j-year-oids up: s fdrionss.
Missile tUsseryi DO0 : 20 3 20
Octseeual tArcaTel SEQ 2.5n
One Stroke ,Ruanei SEQ
Busher IDOL Brishter Days. Dis
cara Noble Irl Time. l:lla..
n. SEVENTH 3 sIn. \ go ga sac. The DisDIs s
n sna pp SSp r,,'.o adoed S-year-oids
Oh. Johnny. Wsseryl go 40 SEQ
letks's Mak tPeakel 1909 s.2e
Ctvet fSterltnEl 500
Raisins Cain. a Beam Rider. Am
Eddie Schmidt Tine. $685..
aking Ranch entry.
EIGHTH RACE = Purse. 81 600:
NsbIe Birth lvale'al Is.0O a.l0 $40
King Miehty tOiahl 800 $50
Joe Treker tStovalll s.l0
Rerelationist Combat Fleet; Blue
Lyric Samsdon, Esouisse, North Pas
sage Time. l.4Sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Races Todoy

Aquasco Speedway will have
the auto racing activity all TO
itself today as it presents an
other drag racing program.
Preliminary Examinations begin
at 10 am. and finals at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s2ss.SO

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Kavs Ace tGrsnu do $50 a.OO
eeamlnE Red tAdamD i..o 500
a Resssk, Come On Fred. Mon SiS )
WINS; oulpu, spanish Rhythm. Nancy
QMaley. Hennegan. Wine Helm Aire,
cOnRO laid. Time. i;Is's.
,,I FOURTH E .v1i5. Purse; So 800, 20.
;F ss;s::. sI:s, S SS S:s m use
. Cobber tGranO i.5N
Gay Reaper, OIL Burner, Man Of
pesIInN Beau Black scintilia. Time
sD&s stabls-KinG entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; al.
SSsnisss; s"im:;I. sS sST'0 100
Twelfth Mint IBiuml 1890 400
ChIe's school CGuerlnl ria
hlttle Porter Big Buddy, wallln
Score, Blue BOOK, BoSni, x Timses,
1908,
Sixth RAcE-Purss, $500 al
sn s, si.l, .as sSs .ed iurIS ~ A
Whsrsvususi tIisrn'SsIj $50 i.sS
Pride SpIsis. Black Eye, Re FAIR air
FhlrmOnt, Time, ltlUfa,
SEVENTH RACE - The. De soto
HAndleap, 10000 added; e-yeAr-olds'
thinner lGueyinl SEQ 2.G0 g.2N
Hubenp (noulmetlsl $50 4. "a
Counter SOY t0fantl t3O
Brussels, q Another Art, Leather
Button, aFour Fives, Casters Pal
orsndvisG stabIss-Mamsy entry.
EIoHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000. al.
lowanccs; 3-yeaT-olds vp furlongs
Qld sea Dog tBluml iS'l0 $40 N,lN
Thin Ice tChNauettel $50 ahO
CeleatinO a. tBurrl M
boone Blaze, Ny Dandy, Feature
Double, Maymii, Ben A. Jones Time,
E11as.
NINTH RACE PURGE, Se,gOa. claim.
ms. 3-year.oldsi 1 u miles
Spiel tMoFanl 1870 900 i.ON
EasA iTrumanl 500 R.gO
Nesis bos' connie.cat ByrSon'
! Riscayns, Al WIN. Election. Time. lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Narragansett Park.

7 tNrII q BtIIt1NNV WIFI
They finished siz length,
ahead Of Philip Godfrey's Re-
laxevous In the mile and six
tenth for 2-year-olds.
Backed down to IL 10 10
Balmacara paid S4.20. $3.50
and 1920 while earning &c.
800 for his owner from Upper
vile. Va. The winners share
boosted his total to Splits in
the IS starts Of his life.
On The Lake, whose stable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Tropical Results

FIRST RAcE--Purse. 5000: claim
ins 3-year.olas and up; q furlongs
fine Mouche MIAMI $3.50 1890 5.bO
Dance Away tChe'ttel $50 $40
'ebtieh t0ranD SOC
Eddie sue, R.saue song, Royal Poiss.
swift Gal, Auratum, Betty Charge,
Bunucha. Jiouenetta Time, l.i2is.
SECOND RACE - Purse 5000.
elaimine; 3-year-oids and up; d fur
lOne6.
Eauated 'COotl 1890 5.HO ala
Resemere Greer tChO'ettel $40 SKA
Veau's Magie tSerensenl it,AO
Wei ! afked. My Andy, Fan Flght,
Belluno, Little Baker. Socar Pine.
r. a Heir Lorllia, Helen'S sons. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Oh Johnny SpIoshes
To Victory at Jomoico

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 Up
The favored Oh Johnny led
from soon after the start Of the
$1,000 Display Handicap. a
marathon gallop Of 21/16 miles
at Jamaica todsSS, and splashed
home q five-length winner be-
fore q crowd Of 31.1O3 fans.
It was the final program Of
the New York 1857 racing sea-
son. the second biggest year for
the sport In the States history.
Oh Johnny. beaten q neck by
Promised Land In the Idlewild
Handicap last week, was ridden
by Jockey Bobby Ussery. who
proved the best frogman on the
track which was one big lake
from O steady day-long rain.
The closest pursuer TO Mrs.
Wallace Gilroy's four-year-ol
colt was Jacques Wimpfheim-
er's Jocko's Walk. who got sec
ond money by a head over E.
Austin Byrne's Civet. II was
another six lengths back to the
fourth horse, the King Ranch's
Dotted Line. Nine started after
the scratching Of Master Boing
and Ros-Nuala.
Ussery Ties Ruane
In winning his secon d
straight race Of the gloomy
afternoon Ussery deadlocked
with John Ruane as Jamaica's
leading rider. each having 80
winners for the 39-day fall
meeting.
Oh Johnny. who had won the
Narragansett Special last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
CHARTS OF RACES AT PIMLICO

scePyrishs 1857, BY Triansls Publications. Inc,
FIRST RACE-fnrse S1,200s eaining. 3-year-0ldx and
S 81 ~ lSronsS Pest os sit l;os,S sssl rood ven
8 ~ Joes choee-Nithty Nlghty Trainer, A. Morrison
valnesSd 0s5 $780, $3.50, slss, Time LOSS pri1ElinE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

NINTH RAcK--Purse. $4,000: claim
rs. 3-ysar.olqs and UP. lie miles:
Nome Fleet tSpinalel H. 80 R6O
Misstate iRiehmondl asa
rs. Humphrey, Ready 10 Wear,
Marathon. Short Way. Chestnut King.
Gold Gin, Time, 2.O3An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Norroqonsett Results

FIRST RAcE-purse. S..VUU. claim
ina; i-year-oldx and Up. q furlonss
Quarry slave Leel % 50 10 90 Il 90
Fiddler'k Girl sPafentl $40 q sill
Tore Dandy tRiaeyi I 20
Clear Sweep. DetpdAie, Msin Relic.
Sptlngfke. Fast Brook. Sunset Break
cindTam, Kind Moud. Time. I:i.4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENT
AT PIMLICO


Mondsyb esieetions Made for Past Track
Pos. Tine, l:OO PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

EIGHTH RACE - Purse. 5000:
claiming. 3-year-olds, mile ana 20
yards
Big Ideas tSpipa,el 1880 st0 so
Nirgal Prince tBieTmanl $50 3 80
Bnekeyeland tContrerasl 3,eO
Natural Reward. NJ Thumbeliiia.
lsayhiz. Rivarola. . Riskabet. Time,
l:49is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000;
elalminni J-yeaF- olds: q fuTionrs
Race Ace tRitleyb $50 90 500
Ciontoo tkioopeFb $40 "a
Lerd BrookWooa Lefebvrel 500
Zul'lk son. Mozzel, Pats Duke. Easter
Quiz. JACK Fox. Ny Boots. Blocker
Loop. Time. I.13ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

FIFTH RAcEPurse. $500; elalmins: a-ysar-elds and
gp miles Post gst: Of e snes: star rood won
Tgs ons-ovr BID. trainer ~. Price. values-ssA7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Tvo-dolAr mutuels paid NIGHT LITTER 90 - so,
e3 so ACCLAIM. 5000. 81 go. PLYwAY. $1,000
FOURTH RAcB-Purse. $500 allowance: s-year-ods:
81 furonss Post ss of a. once start seed fer an out
Aunt Clara; won ridden out place drirtns. Winner D. r.
smaRs z BY Northern stsr.Jaysneee Trainer owner.
Nalues-$2.925. 5000. S45o. sSe5 Time, ;07as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

sitse ETTA France. SsoC 500 oiAY' = 90 ~
SECOND RACE Purse 50 600 elaiming: 9-year-olds:
"a faronss Post "a off % start GOOD Won driyine
Dos SHOW Trainer y y Bond. Vaiues-Si95o $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

FIRST RAcE-pune $500; ssmns tss.ooo; end 4yss,-sd
nodens; I I/I6 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

THIRD 7AcE-PurSe. 81. 00O: claim.
ns i-yehr -oids and up; q furlongs
Every Hour tWajdal $40 ESQ
Dadoys 4 o Smith 1880
Stenhanie ~. Soldier Son, Astound-
ing. hsarus. DANCING Marie. Time.
Ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

SEVENTH RAcE-The James II.
connprs Memorial stakes. $4,000
Balmaeara tGormanl i.s0 e.tsO 20
On. The Lake tWaidal $50 80
RelAxeavous tMercieFl $50
Cans Fox. Miocene. 1neitatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

EIGHTH RACE - Purse 81 500: starters hardteap. T.
yearolds and as mlIes Post 4:l4 off once start
good: won easily. place drtvinE winner ciellands Dr.
l. 6 War RellcArtesian Trainer. O., Alexandra Values
-Se.e75 500. $3.50, SlsJ. Time. s.5lts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

81 mI noscS Sos ssS s. a. ARi LAP "
MAID.
Hande-siS5.ss4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Sc 20 RIcopEE $50 g 80 TfFN sHAS. 300 '"''o'
Handls-SsOs.343. Total Enthusiastically Attend
anee-lRs93.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

SIXTH RAcE--Purse. 81 900: claim
2-year-olds; I farlcnss.
Kiser King tcont'IHsl Gao 400 ..so
GaBobby Ny Boy tSpe) 62O 100
Blue Jim tWajdai asO
Nyach. Pipprella. Redonco. Miss
MacaM, Criss NJ. Time. l:l3ss.
do DISQUALIFIED from LIST 10 I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

FOURTH RACE < Purse, $500.
ffl Ellen f., ;Iss.,,1t ISJ ~ an
Llsstie kewara iPafundiD $50 : 80
Andss HOPE tBehenkel 500
Noble SIS Prince Bel Beau Big
EatriciA. Noble Gal James Conn-
ssloT. Time. I.f3iA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

THIRD RACR-Purse- sl,5o0s special v.,.n,,. .v..r
ed maiden tes: mile - yards Post col OF at once:
start good Won DRIVING, place Winner BrandyWtne
stables Gu, BY Greek SoneEverset. Trainer l. GEL
II; xaees-sz.-.2 SOU. sson $40. Time. l:464s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
tnE: 4-year-oids and w; o furiongs
kssaytst tDepalel 1890 $50 $40
Little Chatter (Waidal $50 asa
cray Gown tCentrerasl S.a0
Din ne Alone Mix Ceorgiana. Coy
m nte. Mr.. Redhird. Time. 1:l3is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
Christmas Seal Pencils Distributed
To Students Of Browning Schools

Approximately 1000 Christmas
Seal pencils were distributed
and sold in the local schools in
Browning. Glacier county Seal
Sale chairman has announced
These pencils were Offer
cd to the children of our schools.
Mrs. Robert SERVER said, TO
stimulate their interest in tu.
berculosis control and at I h e
same time to offer them an OPP
portuni,y to contribute to the
continuing ycar-round ilsh;
against tuberculosis in the coun.
~ and throughout Montana.
"TubcrCuloSls-no reSpectoT O!
age, or social or economic pc.
sition-SecmS most tragic when
il strikes the yNunC people. II is
important tina, they learn early
IN their school of the dangers of
the disease. how il is transmitted
and how TO guard against tubcr-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

Perhaps the best way to avoid
overspending during the holidays
Is to plan your Christmas shop
ping program. Begin by making
a list of those to whom you wish
to give presents. Then study your
handbook or budget to see how
much you can spend. You can
then determine how much you
can spend without taxing your
savings or putting a burden on
your future income.
1t may take some will power to
stick ito a holiday shopping bud
get. but you will enjoy happier
holiday and get off to better
start in the New Year if you
avoid the headaches that come
with spending more than you can
afford.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
MAKE HOLIDAY CANDLE
FROM SCRAP PIECES

Odds and ends of partly burn.
ed candles can be used to make
a big, long-burning Christmas
candle.
Melt the candles and remold
them in an ice cream carton or
oatmeal container. whichever is
handy. Use plain cord for the
wick. When the wax is beginning
to harden, tie the wick to a pen
Gil and suspend it in the wax.
Let set hard. remove the car.
ton. and there is a nice candle
for your table.
Be sure, however, that you
burn the candle safely. While it
is pretty and attractive and adds
to your holiday decorations. it is
also a potential fire hazard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
Enjoy Christmas BY
Carefully Planning
Your Holiday Budget

Enjoy Christmas by observing
it in proper fashion; take part in
Christmas customs, gather with
friends and family and 60 to
church often during the holiday
season-but don't wake up weeks
later with Christmas hang.
over"
You get Christmas Hangover"
not from making too many trips
to the holiday punchbowl, but
from allowing yourself to spend
more than you are financially
able in playing Santa" to
friends and family.
While it isn't necessarily true,
as many claim. that christmas
is too commercial" many will al.
low themselves each year to be
carried away with the spirit of
giving to the extent that the New
Year greeting from the mailman
is in the form Of huge stack of
unpaid bills.
Right too Give
1t is right that the spirit of CIV
ing should be a part of Christ.
mas observance. but giving
should be within the means to
give and it is the gift itself and
not its cost or value that is most
important.
Gifts that you make yourself.
in the kitchen or workshop. are
always greatly appreciated for
they are a gift Of time and effort,
two of your most valuable pos.
Sessions
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
EGG NOc CUSTOM DATES
BACK TO EARLY CUSTOM

The custom OF inviting friends
and relatives in for cocktails or
egg ros during the holiday sea
son. so popular in America today.
dates back to the old English
practice Of "waSsailing" In Eli
zabcthan times. no celebration
was complete without the was
sal! bowl filled to the brim with
punsent ale-a CHEEKY invitation
to all to come in and help cele-
bra;e the Yule Then. as the
guests raised their steaming
mugs in a toast to Christmas. the
merry cry of what HAIL" Was
sail" would ring joyously thru
the hall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
Christmas Tree Care
Prevents Fire Hazards

You wouldn't build a fire on
the living room floor. but an i'm.
properly decorated Christmas
tree amounts to the same thing.
Don't invite Santa to come to
your house on a fire engine: fol.
low these precautions in Christ.
mas tree lighting and decorating.
Choose small tree. rather
than a large one.
Store the tree outdoors until a
day or two before Christmas.
When the tree is brought into
the house. stand it in water and
set 1t in cool part of the house,
away from radiators. heaters and
fireplaces. Don't allow it to block
an exit.
Check Carefully
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
HOT PUNCHES GAIN NEW
HOLIDAY POPULARITY

Hot punches. gaining new popu.
larity in America, have never
gone out of favor in England
where punch bowls are a fire.
quent sight, usually of polished
silver to hold hot brews. These
zesty punches may be mild or
glowing.
For mild drinks there is spiced
tea with cloves. cinnamon and
nutmeg added before brewing,
then combined with heated fruit
juices. For glowing drinks there
is Mulled Cider. simmered with
spices and served with floating
orange slivers: or the traditional
Tom and Jerry, served untradi.
tionally early. its brandy frothy
with egg, and Spiced,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

culoSiS.
If the distribution and use of
these Christmas Seal pencils does
no more than stimulate, in the
school children. an interest in
the best ways to prevent and
guard against tuberculosis" Mrs.
SERVER said. then the time and
effort of Glacier county volun-
,ecrs will have been we'll spent.
The pencils were distributed
in schools in this area under
the direction Of Mrs. Carmella
Hughes and Mrs. Blanche Rem
shaw.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

A novel Santa cutout can easily
be made by the children In the
house and will lend a cheerful
spirit to home surroundings.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
New Ford Tractors
Go On Display Nov. Is
Lloyd F. Truitt Co., Milford, VIII
Feature New Line

The most powerful tractors ever
built by Ford Motor Company will
go on display Friday, November
Is, at Lloyd F. Truitt, according
to Mr.. Truitt, Milford, Delaware.
New Ford tractors in the three
four plow" Plowmaster class have
10 per cent more drawbar horse
power than formerly, while the
'two-three plow" Workmaster trac-
tors are s per cent more powerful,
Mr. Truitt said.
In addition to their higher pow
er. the new Ford tractors feature
newly designed front grille, dis
tinctive color styling, improved
fender design, brighter headlights
for field work and highway safety,
greater gas tank capacity, and re-
styled instrument panel with cleo
trio fuel gauge, Mr.. Truitt added.
"The higher horsepowers of
these new tractors have a two
fold significance. First, of course,
they increase the work capacity of
the tractors under all conditions.
Second, they are obtained through
continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
b uc S w i'll
Play Laurel
At Milf
This Evening
Lower Sussex Team Is
Undefeated; Milf Or d
Entered Win Column
Defeating Cambridge
Last Friday.

The undefeated Laurel High
School football team will be the
opponents of the Milford Bucs FRI
day, November Is. Game time is
500 p. IN.
Laurel has been very impressive
thus far with lopsided victories be-
ing scored over Georgetown and
Wicomico. Aberdeen, victors over
Milford by a 1870 count, was de-
feated by Laurel 1876 On the basis
of season records, Laurel will en-
ter the game as heavy favorites.
The Bucs have gained confidence
in their victory over Cambridge
and will enter the game with high
hopes of an upset victory. This
hope is shared by loyal fans who
are with the boys, win, lose OF
draw.
The Milford High Buccaneers
braved the elements and journeyed
to Cambridge to do battle with
Cambridge High School ON Friday,
November 8. 1t was very doubtful
whether the game could be played
as it was raining very hard twenty
minutes prior to game time. The
rain ceased, however, and the game
was able to be played under almost
ideal weather conditions.
The Bucs, victims of a four-game
winning streak, pushed across a
touchdown early in the first quar-
ter to lead 10, and by halftime had
Increased the lead to 200. Cam
bridge scored their first touchdown
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Sussex Al Clubs
Achievement Night
Awards Made To Club Members
And Leaders Alike

About 800 gathered in Grace
Church Hall, Georgetown, last
Wednesday night for the big event
of the year for Sussex County Ali
Clubs achievement night.
State contest winners were an
bounced for the first time and in
dividuals and clubs were given
special honors.
Adult leaders were also hOnored
climaxed with the presentation OF
a special pin bearing an emerald
for Mrs. Mable Lambden, Cokes-
bury, first Sussex County leader to
complete 25 years of service.
Of the state winners, five have
been designated to go expense-free
to the National All Club gathering
in Chicago the end of the month.
They are: Grace Elliott, Laurel;
Joyce Warrington, Bridgeville;
Janet Elliott, Laurel; Laurence
Jestice, Laurel, and Wayne Elliott
Laurel. Mrs. Howard Workman
Delmar, will, accompany the group
CONTINUED on page eleven1
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
MIR Producers To
Hold Banquet NOU. p
Annual Session Will Be
Held In Philadelphia
On That Date

Congressman Walter II. Judd of
Minnesota will speak on Where
Do We Stand Now In Our World
Relations?" at the 22nd annual
banquet of the Interstate Milk
Producers Cooperative in Phila-
delphia on Thursday, November 21,
II was announced this week.
The banquet, scheduled for the
ballroom of the Benjamin Franklin
Hotel in Philadelphia at 6:15 p.
m, is part of a two-day annual
meeting of the Cooperative on No
vember 21 and %. Interstate
members include several thousand
dairy farmers in Pennsylvania,
Maryland. Delaware and New Jer-
sey.
Miles Horst will be banquet
POSTMASTER. A special ladies meet
ing at 1915 a. m., Thursday, will
hear DR.. Frances r. Fussell of
Swarthmore, Pa, formerly of the
CONTINUED on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Mayor w. R. Murphy
Surprises Council
MilfOrd's Chief Executive
Says He Will Not
Seek Reelection

His colleagues in City Council
were greatly surprised on Tues
day evening of this week at reg
ular meeting of that body, when
Mayor William r. Murphy announ-
ced that he would not be a candi-
date to succeed himself in next
January's municipal election.
Mayor Murphy made mention of
the fact that when he assumed Off
ice in January, 1856, that the city
faced a large deficit and that with
no increase in utility rates or tax
es, the cash balance as of October
Is this year, Appropriated $751;
10000. OF this amount, certain
monies are earmarked for parking
lot rebuilding, etc.
With such a Strengthening of the
city's monetary resources, Mayor
Murphy announced that he had
learned the budget committee of
City Council will recommend tax
cut of 15c per hundred. The present
(continued on page five)