davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. E. Carey
Phone MillsbOrO 5241

"Re- -orientation of Life" was the
sermon delivered by Mr.. William
Major in Grace Methodist Church,
Sunday morning, in the absence of
the Rev Donald o. Hornung who,
with his family, is vacationing
with his parents in Michigan.
Flowers in Grace Church, Sun
day, were presented in memory of
John E. MCGEE by his wife and
children.
Privileges for Carey's Camp will
be sold on Saturday, July IL, at 8
D. NJ. on the camp grounds. The
church-school will have a picnic
during the afternoon and evening.
Carey's Camp will start August 2.
Hickory Hill MYF. is having
its annual doggie roast at Trappe
Pond, Friday evening, July IL. at
o'clock. The church is invited
Zoar Church is having an ice
cream festival Thursday, July "a,
at 7:30 p. III, in the church house.
Misses Tamara Monroe and Vir-
ginia Butler are leaving Sunday
to spend a week at Pe-Co-Meth
Camp, Centreville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hickman
spent a few days last week in Bal
timore to attend the funeral of
their niece's husband, Mr.. Charles
E. Hollyday, whc passed away We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Vanden-
bergh of Fallsington, Pa, with
their grandson, Charles Wright,
and Mrs. Arthur Baird and son,
Robert, of Levittown, Pa, were
holiday weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis A. Smith.
Mrs. j. A. Burton spent the holi
day in Rehoboth and had as her
guest, Mrs. F. H. Burton at Hotel
Royalton.
Miss Ethel McCrackin and Mr..
Paul Messersmith of Alexandria,
Va, and Miss Carol Phillips of
Salisbury were guests on Saturday
of Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis.
Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Philadel-
phia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy
e. Jones.
Mrs. Miriam Hickman has re-
turned home after several days
treatment in Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Harrison and
daughter, Kathy, of Cleveland,
Ohio, are vacationing with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton NJ. Dukes
and sons, Skipper" and Biz, of
Wilmington Manor, spent the holi-
day weekend with Mrs. E. E. Car
ey, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood OF
Roxboro, N. c., Mrs. Kenneth Wood
Sr., and daughter, Louise, OF
Petersburg, Va, were guests of DR.
and Mrs. G. V. Wood a few days
last week.
Mr. Willard McCabe, who re-
turned from the hospital, July 3
is now convalescing at his home
Mr. and Mrs. Bellerd and daugh-
ters of Philadelphia are on ten
day visit with the McCabes.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Wiltsey and
children of Washington, with Mrs.
]. T. Amanda of Savannah, Ca,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Monroe. Mrs. Amanda re-
mained with the MonrOes for a
few weeks visit.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Get Freezer Ready
For Summers Work

With your freezer rapidly filling
up this summer, Miss Patricia Al.
Middleton, extension home man.
agement specialist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, suggests you see
that you are getting the most out
of it.
Defrosting should be done be-
fore there is more than one half
inch of frost on the refrigerated
surfaces of your freezer. Under
ordinary conditions, defrosting
once a year is enough. If humidity
is high or if the freezer is opened
often, it may be necessary to de-
frost two or more times during the
year, Miss Middleton says.
You can remove frost deposits
while the freezer is in operation by
scraping the surfaces. Special
scraping tools are on the market.
or a broad stiff spatula or putty
knife may be used Frost may be
caught on papers or cloths as it is
scraped off, or it may be collected
from the bottom of the freezer with
a dust pan and whisk broom.
If deposits of ice have formed
or if a complete cleaning is need
ed, you may have to disconnect the
freezer and remove all food. Miss
Middleton recommends piling the
packages as compactly as possible
and wrapping them in insulated
material such as newspapers or
chilled blankets to prevent thaw-
ing.
Scrape as much frost and ice off
the surfaces as possible. Cold wa
ter, never hot, hastens melting. An
electric fan placed so it will blow
warm air into the freezer will
help in melting the ice. Remove
ice as it loosens, but do not chip it
off with an ice pick or other sharp
tool that might damage the coils.
After defrosting, wash with a
solution of two tablespoons baking
soda in one quart of water.
When defrosting and cleaning
are completed, connect the freezer
and let it run for about 45 minutes
before putting the food back in,
advises Miss Middleton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
FRANKFORT
C. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 451S

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with relatives and visiting friends
in Frankford and at Walters Bluff.
Mrs. Norma Dorey visited her
sisters over the 4th. While
visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Longs she fell and broke her right
arm. After the cast had been put
Ion at Beebe Hospital she returned
10 the Bissell Sanitorium.
Fayette Brasure celebrated her
18th birthday on June 26th.
Miss Hore Bennett, of New York
City spent the weekend visiting
her t4ther. Mr.. Asa Bennett, Of
Frankford
Ward Dasey and family from
Hadden Heights, N. J., spent the
weekend with his parents, Capt.
and Mrs. Ward Dasey. During the
Worship Service the latest arri-
val in the Dasey family was bap-
tized, Robert Thomas Dasey.
MI. and Mrs. Ebe McCabe, of
Salisbury, we're Friday callers at
Mrs. George Ross Richards resi-
dence.
Mrs. Patsy Jones is scheduled to
enter the Beebe Hospital for sur
gerry on July 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sermon McAlllster
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Littleton motored to New Jersey,
to visit Mr.. Littleton's brother.
Master Robert Furhush celebrat-
ed his 18th birthday on Sunday.
Sherman Lee Townsend having
been appointed as a sectional lead
er with the explorers who will soon
be going to New Mexico, attended
banquet at Easton, Md. These
leaders were given briefing, OUT
lining the needs OF the trip.
Mr.. William E. Wilgus and fam
lily have been enjoying trip
through ten states returning home
this week.
Mr.. Ebe Walter who was in the
Seaford Hospital is now at the Will
liam's Nursing Home. He hopes 10
soon be back in Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble and
two children from Bergenfield, N.
j., are spending their vacation
camping and fishing near Sandy
Landing.
C. G. says: She broke her date by
going out with him.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg, Jr.,
and daughters, Connie and Julie,
of Newark. are spending the week
with Mrs. Gregg's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonard Parker and
family and Miss Donna Jean Mon
gram of Conshohocken, Pa, Mrs.
Helen Baker of Lewes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Wootten were Sat
urday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Parker and family.
Donna Jean remained for week. S
visit with the Parker's daughter,
Minnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Peters
of Stamford, N. Y, and their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Bellinger, and Mr.. Belling-
Saturday with Mrs. Miriam Hick-
man. They returned via Greenville
to spend a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Long.
Mrs. Edward Balm has entered
a hospital in Boston for treatment
and observation.
Miss Kitty Ellis of Seaford spent
the holiday weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. G. Dale Lingo,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond d. Lingo
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clements, near Easton, Md, few
days this week, and attended the
all-star baseball game in Balti-
more, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Wood, III.
and son, G. ", ", of Lynnfield,
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ack
worth Phillips and son, Billy, of
Wilmington, spent the holiday
weekend with DIR. and Mrs. G. V.
Wood.
Mrs. Edward Dorey has been a
patient in Nanticoke Hospital, Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust of Will
mington visited Mr.. Rusts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon from
Camp Hanford, Washington, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne
Burton over the holiday.
Miss Peggy Harrington of Bethel
is spending two weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs. Ira Belts.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins enter
tanned at their cottage in Rehoboth
over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs
H. B. Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs
| Harold Dobson.
The Rev. and Mrs. Brooks Reyn-
olds and sons of Wilmington Manor
spenl the weekend with Mrs. E
b. Collins.
Rlessrs. H. B. Mitchell and Wal
ter M. Belts and Mr. and Mrs. Don
/ Belts attended the all-star base
ball game in Baltimore, Tuesday
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
ANDREWVILLE
MRS. Florence e. Walls
Ph0nes Greenwood 4S64

Mrs. Laurence Tatman and sons
Donald and Charles of Milford, vis-
tied her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Salisbury on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Bailey
accompanied by Miss Debbie Bev-
erly Cannon, left Sunday afternoon
for a three week trip to South
Dakota and other interesting
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hop
kias on Saturday evening. They
also called to see Mrs. Hardesty
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Wooters of Adamville.
Mrs. Howard Cannon and chill
dren are spending a weeks vaca-
ton in Baltimore with Mr.. Can
mons sister.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Earl Griffith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds and
son spent the fourth of July in
Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons, Ronnie and Robin, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler at
Riverdale on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Chew and
family were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Morgan on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown
ON Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan and
Clinton Luff and Laurence Sulli-
van visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls on Sunday.
Preaching at Bethel Church on
Sunday morning at $3.50. Rev.
Smith. pastor.
Sunday School at 1O:3O a. m.
superintendent, Maurice Wright.
Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
LEGAL LOOT

HOLMDEL, N. ]. -[P)-There's
treasure buried at Telegraph Hill
Park off the Garden State Parkway
here. But it's not the loot local
legend says was buried by Cap
tain Kidd.
It's quarter. the first toll ever
collected on the parkway, which
was buried in a chest when the
park was dedicated in 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

conditions, and then only when
the loan is paid off SO that VA
is no longer liable on the guar
antee.
Off / take on-the-job training
under the Korean CT Bill will
I receive the same rate of al
lowance throughout my course?
Under the law, CT allow
ances for on-the-job trainees
must be reduced at four-month
intervals, as the training pro-
crosses.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
LATE REALIZATION

TUCSON. Ariz. - Up - A news
paper survey shows that II out of
Is seniors at Tucson High School
feel they could have worked harder
at their studies.
Many of the students indicated
they felt the courses should be
tougher.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
Pirotos de Pitfsburg Premion
Cooperation que les Brnd6 Ell
Instructor q. SisIer
snpApTN N BoA los YANKEES COMO VaDDRM uNptOE. : MaE TRUCKS Y DICKSON EN- la PLAZA

nunciado prematuramente como
habian decidido repartir Ell d.
nero del clasico.
Tanto la parte de los ganado-
res y los perdedores son las
cuartas mayores en- la historic.
Ell record de todos los tiempos
para un ganador es de $11,147,-
go que recibio cada miembro de
los Gigantes de New York en-
1854 Y la psrte de los derrota-
dos es la que obtuvieron los
Dodgers de 1856 de $6,934,34.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (UPD-
Los New York Yankees divide
ron SUI "melon" de la Serie Mum
dial como verdaderos campeo-
r mes mundiales, pero quedaron
chiquitos ante los Piratas del
Pittsburgh.
Manteniendo su traditional
generosidad de Serie Mundial
los Yankees Sc acordaron tam
bien de hombres como Sal Ma
gle, Virgil Trucks y hurry
Dickson a quienes dieron bue-
O mas cantidades.
En- total 80 miembros de
los Yankees recibiran una parte
completa de 3d. 1859, 10 por CO.
rreo en- estos dias, mientras 81
miembros de los Braves de Mil
waukee obtendran $685. 8.
Los Piratas que finalizaron
segundos de los Braves en- la
pelea de la Liga Nacional die
ron la sorpresa al dar a conocer
ell gesto mas generoso del ano
y posiblemente de toda Ia
historic de las Series Mundia-
les = cuando votaron una parte
completa de $1,507,07 para SUI
instructor de bateo, George Sis
Ter.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
Cepeda y Power Batearon
Jonrones en- Puerto Rico.
cveTar Limit6 ofensivu de EIefantes q siete Hits AisIados

SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RI
co, octubre 24.--(UPD-El jul
gador de beisbol Carlos Bernier
jardinero de los Senadores de
San Juan tuvc anoche I'm acct
dente automovilistico.
Perdio ell conocimiento en- ell
choque, pero solo presenta con-
tusiones en- ell cuello y fue ra-
pidamente dado de alta en- ell
Hospital Municipal de San Juan,
al que fuers trasladado.
Ell automovil de Bernier cho-
co con ell de Angel Villamil.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Oct.
~24.-(UPD-El equipo Santur-
ce gano aver a San Juan por IA
carreras a cuatro, con home
runs de Jose A. Pagan, en- la
tercera entrada. y de Orlando
Cepeda, en- la octava con dos "a
horde: ell otro juego senalado
para aver, entire Caguas y Ma.
y5giiez fue aplazado por lluvia.
Anotacion por entradas:
Santurce: 102-700-040- : 14-13-1
San Juan: 10-030-000 34-104
Santiago y Thomas; Ripperma
yer, Gilman a. y Montalvo.
HRS-Pagan, Cepeda.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, oc.
tubre 24.-(UPD-El equipo
Santurce derroto al Mayagiiez
por doce carreras a dos, mien-
tras ell Caguas vencia al Ponce
por tres a dos.
Anotacion por entradas:
MayagiIez: 000-111-000 Psi
Santurce: 204-400.11x : 12FA2
F. Rivera IrIzarry CAY y Ro
drjguez' Greason y Thomas. HR
Rodriguez, Pagan, Brand. Per-
dio: Rivera.
GANO ~ALMENDARES
LA HABANA, Oct. 24.-(U.-
I.)-Homehruns ~consecuti-
vos de Angel Scull y Bob Ali.
son pusierou fin a la cadena de
80 'entradas sin anotar que to-
man los Azules de Almendares,
v GierOn a estOS oil fril1nfo ann.
che por dos carreras a una,
mientras su lanzador Miguel
Cuellar limitaba la ofensiva de
los Elefantes a siete incogibles
aisiados.
Fue esa la primera victoria
del Almendares en- los Gltimos
cuatro juegos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

. Sisler, miembro del Hall de
h Fama, no es I'm miembro re-
gular del staff de coaches de
los Piratas, pero dedico muchas
horas a ensenar a los bateado.
res del Pittsburgh a como CO.
noctar, es inmensamente po-
pular con ellos y ell tamafo de
su parte es una muestra de su
aprecio.
"Creo que es la primera vez
que I'm coach de batting ha sido
tan apreciado", dijo Prick.
"Creo que es una buena cosa".
MULTAS
Prick tambien dijo que pen
saba que los Yankees y Braves
fueron "muy generosos'. en- la
forma en- que dividieron sus par
ties.
Los Yankees votaron media
parte (4,379,54) a Maglie, aun-
que este dejo ell club ell IA de
JUNO; tres cuartos de parte &C.,
569,33) a Dickson, quien Sc
unto al equipo ell % de agosto Y
parties completes a Trucks y Du-
Ike Mas, que fueron obtenidos
del Kansas City ell is de JUNO.
Los Braves tambien dieron
participation de la Serie Mum
cial a varios no-jugadores, in.
cluyendo a porteros y parquea-
dores del County Stadium.
Ell pitcher de los Yankees Ry-
ne Duren encontrara que SUI par.
tie tendra $3.50 menos como re.
sultado de la multa impuesta
por Prick por ell gesto de "ahor-
camiento" que lie hizo al UNI
pire Charlie Berry durante ell
sexto juego de la Serie. Y %
miembros de los Braves reci-
bran $50 menos por haber a.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
MARCIANO
ACTUARA
De TERCER0
EN- FL RING

West Virginia,
Oct. "a (UPI)- Ell excampe6r
heavyweight Rocky Marciano
ha sido firmado para actuar
como referee en- ell bout este
lar a 10 rounds del q de
este mes entire los middle.
weights, Holly Minis y John
Cunningham.
Ell promoter Jimmy Ribel,
todayia "sangrado" por las
perdidas financieras de un
bout en- agosto entire ell ex-
campeon heavyweight Ezzard
Charles y Johnny Harper, ma
nifesto que ell bout de Minis
Cunningham sera celebrado
en- Fairmont Theater.
Minis, ranqueado cuarto tras
el campeon middIewelght Ray
Sugar" Robinson, obtuvo la
decision dividida frente a Kid
der Webb en- su ultima pela.
Cunningham, de Baltimore,
tiene triunfos sobre Carmen
Basilio. Gil Turner y Jimmy
Carter. Tambien perdio una
cision dividida frente a Kid
Gavilan, en- bout no por ell
titulo, cuando ell pugil cuba.
no era Ell monarch de los vel.
tiers.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
LOS GANADORES
LOS L BLANCAs

A continuation, como fueron
repartidas las parties entire los
dos teams ganadores del pen
nant en- las Mayores:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
NcCovey a los
Gigantes
JUnfe q Dos Players
de las Lisos Memories

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a
CUPID Los Gigantes de
San Francisco anunciaron que
habian ascendido a tres juga.
dores de su sucursaI de Phoe-
nix incluyendo a Willie Nc
Convey, inicialista del All-Star
de la Liga de la Costa del Pa
cffico este ano. McCovey, de
81 y 100 libraS, bate6 .319
para Ell Phoenix, para ayudar
a los "pequenos" Gigantes a
ganar Ell pennant de la ICP.
Batea y tira a la zurda. Los
otros j%ugadores son ell catcher
Albert Stieglitz y ell infielder
Jose Pagan. Stieglitz jugo la
temporada de 1858 con ell Cor
pus Christi, de la Liga de TIE.
xas mientras Pagan actuo con
Ell Springfield, en- la Liga del
Este.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

70 sobre los Elefantes de Glen.
fuegos, para acreditarse SUI Sc
gundo 'triunfo de la temporada
contra una derrota.
Cicotte disperso ocho incogi.
bles e impulse con lin sencillo
la carrera de la victoria en- Ell
octave inning H'
Ell uovato Candida Andrade
perdio su reciO duelo con CT
cote al permitir su primer hit
despues de I'm out en- la octava
entrada, por Charlie Lau, que
pas6 d Segunda' por error y a
tercera por out al terreno, para
anotar con eel batazo de Cicotte.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

Esta noche Sc enfrentaran los
Rojos de La Habana y los Azu-
les de Almendares.
Anotacion p0r entradas:
Almendares: 000.002-000 2-6-O
Confuegos: 000-000-001 $50
Cuellar (2-1) y Brown; Consta-
BILE Sanchez (6) Divez (9) y No
be Ascue (9) P: Constable
(AQLM HR: Soul "a Allison
n.
LA HABANA, Oct. 24.-(U.
P.I.-El Cicotte encabezo con
SUI brazo y SUI bate ell triunfo
que alcanzaron los Tigres de
Marianao por una carrera a &C.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

1851 o $518,6O por una parte
complete del Cleveland, al igual
que Billy Morgan y Russ Nj
xon. Bobby Bragan ex mana
ger del Cleveland, recibira
$780, 30 como una de las seis
medias parties acordadas por Ell
equipo.
Orlando Pena, Henry Dotte-
rer y Charlie Robe .recibiran
Sal 80 como beneficiarios de
un cuarto de parte del Cinema
tee.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

$1,518,94 o $1,518,93 John Ro-
mano recibio 500.
ROMAN MEJIAS
Roman Mejias recibira ST.
507,04 o $1,507,O3 una parte
complete de los Piratas del
Pittsburgh al igual que Bob
Skinner, Bill Virdon y Dick Scho-
field.
Mike Fornieles, del Boston Red
Sox, obtendra $995,90 a $685.
80 por una parte complete.
Orestes Minoso percibira S.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

ESTRELLAS OPACADAS POR Ell DEsTINO.-Dos glorias
del depOrte que han quedadO fsicamente incapacitadas -Ju.
MUS Kellogg dzquerda) y Roy Canpanella- son obsequia.
dos con un bal6n por Wilt Chamberlain, Ell gigantic de I pies
a quien Sc cOnsidera ell primer basketbolista del mundo. Tan
to Kellogg, que fuera iugadOr de baloncesto, como Campo.
nella, estrelIa del baseball, estan paraiticOs a causa de ac-
Cidentes automovIisticOs. - Foto UPD. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

~ que r0ClUlO Cdud AilCAliDAO uC
los Gigantes de New York en-
1854 Y la parte de los derrota-
dos es la que obtuvieron los
Dodgers de 1856 de $6,934,34.
LOS MELIAS BLANCAS
La parte complete para los
Medals BIancas de Chicago, ocu.
pantes del segundo lugar en- la
Liga Americana, fue de ST.
1884 y la de los Piratas del
Pittsburgh de $1,507,O 4
Los MediasRojaS de oBston
obtendran $1,000 por una parte
de tercer lugar, mientras los
Gigantes que votaron menos par
ties completes, recibiran ST.
031,14.
Una parte complete de los
Indios del Cleveland, ocupan-
ties del cuarto puesto, ser& de
$518,61 y $567, % para los Reds
del Cincinnati.
LOS GANADORES
A continuation, como fueron
repartidas las parties entire los
dos teams ganadores del pen
nant en- las Mayores:
NEW YORK YANKEES
Treinta y dos parties de 49,
1910 u So, $1,000 cada una;
Hank Bauer, Yogi Berra, An
dy Carey, Frank Crosetti, Art
Ditmart, Byne Duren, Whitley
Ford, Elston Howard, Ralph
Houk, Darrell johnson, Tony
Kubek, Johnny Kuks, Don Lar
sen, Jerry Lumpe, Duke Haas,
Mickey Mantle, trainer Gus
Hauch, secretario viajero Bill
McCorry, Gil McDougald, lack
Monroe, Bobby Richardson, Bob
by Shantz, ell cuidador del club
house Pete Sheehy, Norm Sic
bern Bill Skowron, Enos Slaugh
ter, Casey Stengel, Tom Sturdi-
want, Harm Throneberry, Vir.
gil Trucks, Bob Turley y Jim
Turner.
Tres cuartos de parte (6,569,-
33) - Harry Dickson.
Dos medals parties ($4,S79,-
54) - Sal Maglie y Ell ayudante
del cuidador del clubhouse, Pc
tie Previte.
Tres cuartas parties ($2, 1885,
I'D - Fritz Brickell, Bobby Del
Greco y John James.
Regalos: $3.50 al cargabates
Pat Ferry; $500 al recogepelotas
Lou Perecelli y 81, 500 a los cut
dadores del terreno.
MILWAUKEE, BRAVES
Treinta y una parties compile
tas de $685. 8 8 $5,8S6,07 ca
da una:
Hank Aaron, Joe Adcock, Bill
Bruton, Bob Bull, Lew Burdet-
tie, Gene ConelsS Yves Covinton,
trainer Bob Feron, John Fitzpa-
trick, Harry Hanebrink, Fred
Haney, Lilly Herman, Joey Jay,
Johnny Logan, Felix Mantilla,
Ed Mathews, Don Mcmahon,
A. Pafko, Del Rice, Mel Roach,
Red Schoendiest, Warren SPAIN,
George Susce, ell cuidador de
cuartos Joe Taylor, Frank To-
RE, Bob Trowbridge, Carlton
Wiley y Whitlow Wyatt.
Dos tres cuartas parties ($4,-
422,05) Ernie johnson y
Casey Wise.
Una media parte (2,s4s,04)
- Juan Pizarro.
Troes un cuarto de parte ST.
474,02) = Joe Knoppe, John
Lang y Dick Littlefield.
REGALOS
RegaIos: $500 a los eargaba-
ties George Blanchard y Tom
Ferguson; Ell ayudante del club
house Ed Quinn y Ell recoge.
bolas Robert Wilmot; $500 ca
da uno a John DeMerit, Ed
Haas, Ell euidador del terre-
no Wally Higgins, Don Kaiser,
ell ayudante del cuidador del te.
reno Jack Turan, ell supervisor
del stadium AL Oliver, a otro
cuidador del terreno Ed Bolsin,
Bob Roselli, Bob Taylor y otro
cuidador del terreno James Vo-
pal; 500 a cada uno de los
parqueadores Bill Dobbs y Ar
thur Figge y al portero del club
house Henry Hahn.
Turk Lown y Bob Shaw reci-
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Leonard, of
Silver Sp- ings, Md, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Conley, Sr.
Mrs. Eben Hughes is spending a
few days at her sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Hughes. FELTON,.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jester entertained
at Sunday dinner, in honor of her
birthday and her granddaughter's
Mrs. K. Wilson. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Robinson and
son, Burton, Centerville, Md; Mr..
and Mrs. G. Jester and son, Robert,
Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rentz,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Donovan and son,
all of town: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gray and family of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hubbard
and family of near Denton, Md,
were Sunday guests of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles J. Stubbs and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Stokesbury,
Smyrna, were Sunday visitors OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Lank.
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bennett were Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Mitchell, Chapeltown.
Del.
The BENEFITS were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Kemp, Wyom-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hemphill
and daughters, Eva Kay and Terry
were Sunday guests at her brother S
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Belts and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, Sr.
were recent Sunday dinner guests
of their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bishop and sons
of Dover.
Mrs. Jack Ferger and son, are
spending two weeks with Mr.. Fer
gers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Como
Baltimore, Md. Mr.. J. Ferger and
Mr.. Jesse Collum, spent the week
end with the Comos and Mrs. Fer
Der and son.
Sarah Jane Matlack attended the
nine birthday party of Kerney Lions
on Monday evening, at Capitol Park
Dover.
Miss Mary Catherine Hudson OF