davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28

Reserve ."........."..."............. Z,lS1
Total .,....................71 ,254
New Members United States
1 Lang Mildred r., Lang Albert
W., Ribich Frank
4 Kratochvila Rita
s Bahoric Phyliss
IL Miroslavich George
16 Evans Barbara Ann
IT Zarkovich John A.
1S Ozbolt Anton
10 Sieminski Catherine
21 Hrnyak Richard A.
80 Basich Margaret c., Bubash
William p, Bubash Lorraine
B., Burzic Ramo, Miarka Bar
bara, Niwranski Paul
81 Kline Katherine A., Nance Ro-
bert, Mikulan James S.
80 Pals Edward James, Pals
John Joseph, Skrbina Marko,
Starcevich James
Al Hagol Lawrence
A Krznaric Carolyn
40 Borcic John M.
so Ban Evelyn Agnes, Jovanovic
Clara j.
SO Fabyanic Mary Helen
81 Kapulica Marcel
70 Smallwood Rose E., Small
wood William
II Calls Joseph NJ, Grimm Anna
Louise, Grimm Doris Jean,
Grubach Mary Agnes, Marc
vich Ronald, Rudar Angela F.,
Zuker Francis.
IS Troiano Merle Ann
so Jacoby Richard, zupich Frank
Andrew
81 SWelfer Richard
"a Antonich William F., Sisich
Betty Jean, Wright Virginia
Mae.
IS Halleck Stephen r., Restak
Pauline, Rothart Robert S
Jr., Vlasic Catherine
90 Babic Mary G., Grahek Clara
101 Holub Donald Paul, Holub
Frank Donald
1925 Egercic David p, Sikos Cath
crime l..
131 Apitzsch Moritz r., Radio Mil
ka, Verhos Rudy
141 Dobrinich George
153 Rosenberger Rudolph
154 Breskovich Mary Ann, Matson
Robert A., Perusich Donald M.
1876 Panion Sharon Lee, Panion
Shirley Ann
169 Marich Michael
ITO Dutch Danny, Milosevich los
eph, Radulovich Joyce Y,
Skate Marilyn Jean, Tim
mons Carole Lee
173 Miketich Barbara
175 Kucinic Patricia A.
1T Klobcar Caroline, Klobcar JOS
eph, Kosich William, Lukezich
Katherine
1875 Krall Anthony 8.
210 Butorac Floyd, Butorac Mel.
win, Fontana Joan Marie, He
cimovich Eli G., Kne Leonard
24S Nikolic Donna M.
2SS Gudleske John D., Gudleske
Stella, Mule Jean Theresa
Pollack Charles NJ, Sencaj
Slavica, Tonkovich Julianna,
Vojvoda Joseph.
294 Rukavina Thomas c.
BOG Fermelia Aurelius A.
BOT Kovacic Teresa
313 Beitch Barbara
314 Linich Radojka M, Sukle r..
Sukle Theresa ].
325 Branche Adolf Lee
351 Barkovich Andrew r., Kolako-
vich Ronald E., Kurepa Mil.
dred, Lee Anna, lie Roy Johr
Leonard, Markus Marie, Mazia
Nado, Pavkovich Patricia
Prepolec zvonko, serafinsk
John.
354 Cindrich Timothy K, Rebict
Michael.
1853 Koncar Mary
372 Turack Patricia
$50 Jones Maurice Leo
402 Spritzer Jake M.
434 Blazevic Mary Lou
435 Langenheim Marcella
439 Strmic Lenka
44O Matkovic Andjelija, Persir
jeanne, Ruzich Robert
sos Chop Joseph Leo
514 Gero Robert L.
524 Kennedy Donald e.
52S Mallick Agnes Marie, Mallick
Steve Frank
535 Radella Rose Marie
$40 Katekovich John p.
541 Petrini Edward John
54S McCoskey Shirley A.
$50 Frank Georgene M.
576 Majerich John F.
593 Jurasin Steve c.
500 Kriskovich David J.
900 Yacko Andrew Jr.
612 Saich Ralph Anton
635 Sobieck Paul Blais, Spola,
Peter A.
645 Randich Theresa X.
677 Castro J. Oscar
7O5 Cross Frank A. Jr., Raketict
Charlotte
72O Galovich Alice v.
73o zaninovich Marky B.
TAO Micaf}n pot,-fr2~
785 Banis Andrew, Banis Mary
Barbara
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28

Janet
S54 Klaricic Tomislav, Medovic
Paul Robert
900 Plut Edward Albert
e29 Baisley Mary Louise, Baisley
lie Roy w.
$50 Mrgich Brownie
e63 Blazevich Janet
97S Bogumil Theodore K.
$50 Babic Daniel
New Members - Canada
2es Birtig Valentino, venuti Lor-
raine
sos Vidovic Tomo
SIT Krezancic Kata
638 Prsa Steve
644 Cunic Williag, Ilijanic Kata,
Marusich Ivan, Roksa Louis,
Roksa Susan
64s Boic Draga, Boic John, Fran
kovic Nick, Kostelac Nick
$50 Jezerinac Zlatko, Juricek Bo-
zica, Jurisic Franio
67s Sertic Mate
679 Blazina Zlata, zadkovich Josip
710 Mitrovich Annie
787 Crnkovic Vladimir
796 MacCormack Michael
S14 Krancevich Rose NJ.
800 Mihelcic Andjelko
s34 Sosich Agnes c.
S95 Tomasevic Makso
919 Becanic John S., Luszka Mary
$50 Barkovic Ivan, Boljkovac Jo-
sip, Erdeljac Darinka, Erja-
vec Victor, Jacksich Kasimir,
Homes Martin, Pavlakovic Jo-
sip.
952 Budak Frances
953 Spahic Nikola
954 Petrusic Anna, Petrusic An
ton, Rupcic Angela
$50 Adzojtic Zvonko
961 Ivancic Alois, Ivancic Roza
975 Bozanich Ljubica, Everdell
Allan c.
800 Golek Stjepan, Kufrin Juraj
Reinstated From Reserve
and Suspensions
5 Milazzo Angelo
| IA Mako Paul
221 Padavich Billie Joe
243 Pulling Mary G..
24s Popp Elaine, Yonic Anthony
423 Hribar Carolyn, Krevan John,
Kiznar Rose Mary
484 Graham John
865 Fill Helen Fill John r.
63S F'ehir Frank
644 Zezelic Dusan
793 Sintich Stephen
954 Wilsack Duncan
Accepted On Reserve
I Vraner Marie F., Vraner Ro-
nald. Warwick Peter
5 Kopka Henry, Patcher John,
Patcher Phyllis, Patcher Ru-
| dolph
26 Dame Rosalyn
80 Wiernik Mary
1928 Prezgay Albert
140 Burich Henry, Hobart Edward,
Sas John
146 Hornick William
202 Braskich Anthony, Brashich
Darlene, Brashich Lucille
229 Richards Mary
256 Halovanich Rosemary
26O Sivich Frances
2SS Hrinajstich Teodor
292 Krist Shirley Ann
405 Orsich Andrew
423 Bozich Joseph, Bozich Gloria,
Domitrovich Cathrine, Haba-
sin Ljuba
432 Caldernoe Bernadine
4s4 Pickett Ana
518 Ancioh Josif
532 Barucky John
778 Mikulich Joseph
865 Bastov Katherine S., Levak
Frank
867 Karlich Diane
GIT Benko Anna, Benko Nick,
Benko Tony, Husnik Irene,
Husnik John
1856 Apruzzese Vincenzo
952 Bekclja Zlata Y
Reserve Expired
1 Pukanic Michael, Vraner Rom
aid
80 Wolf Rose
126 Prezgay Albert
1873 Krznarich Paul D.
ITO Holec Petar
229 Richards Mary
272 Plasnich John
3O4 Cvitkovich Frank
4O5 Matuzio Mato
423 Broz Sylvia
$40 Aversa Shirly
557 Dzina John
566 Urbania Rose Marie
sos Radeka Nick
600 Skirtic Dan
616 Cendreck Frances
IT'S Racki Frances
1928 Zdencaj Albert
807 Chopp Anna
886 Naglich George
054 Yaremko Jeanette
Every Member
/ Get A Member
APPROPRIATE WEDDING GIFTS
A complete cook book in English Of
al the famous CrOatian cooking spe-
cialties and world famous delicious
| ~ kAau ukf mi nth
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
Hawaiian Luau

A Hawaiian Luau was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zieger of
Twin Tree Road, Salisbury, on
Sunday, June 81, to entertain all
students who are of guest instruc-
tor status and organizers of dance
classes. The theme was carried out
in the outside setting with typical
decorations and Hawaiian food
was served from low tables. Cock
tails were served from a flowing
fountain. A miniature replica of
volcanic Mauna Loa erupted sever
al times during the afternoon and
evening. The girls wore grass
skirts, sarongs or holokus and the
men everything from sailor suits
to beach comber outfits. Favors for
the girls were leis and the man re-
ceived foo birds. Hawaiian music
was exemplified among the pines
and palms.
There were guest instructors and
organizers from Millsboro, George
town, Rehoboth, Seaford, Laurel,
Milford, Selbyville and Dagsboro,
Delaware, and Salisbury, Snow Hill,
Cambridge and fredericksburg,
Maryland. About one hundred and
thirty person attended. Those
from Milford were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Porter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Holleger.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
||NIU SINGS o. lA MINIS TE1R N
"a Recorded Weekly BY III
H DrenwARDtkuHlM !

the dangers that lie behind entic-
ing things they willfully go their
own way very often to their own
moral or physical harm. Theirs is
the tragedy of being too smart In
the wrong things.
For many years it was my GUS
tom to spend two or three weeks
of my vocation at that center of
culture and recreation known as
Chatauqua. In the dining room
where / was accustomed to eat my
attention was attracted to a large
fish, a muskellunge, that had been
caught in the adjoining lake. It
was skillfully stuffed and mounted
upon highly polished board. What
intrigued me the most, however,
was the inscription printed below
the body of the fish. 1t read, 81
wouldn't be here if only had kept
my big mouth shut" And many of
the difficulties in which we find
ourselves have the same basic
cause for too often it is true, as
another has said, that every time
open my big mouth l get my foot
into it."
Returning now to our back
ground of fishing and fish, would
bring you an imagined CONVERSE.
ton between a hook and its prey.
Il am very sharp" said the hook
which was holding the fish vainly
trying to disengage ITSELF 81 have
learned that all too WE'LL" an
swered the poor captive. eff I only
had listened to one of the older
fish warning me against getting
caught! And 1 would not have been
caught if the bait in which the
hook was hidden had not looked so
enticing." cit is the way all hooks
succeed" was the answer There
must always be lure. Had you
seen the bare hook you would have
avoided it and escaped unframed
as wiser fish often do. Your mex
per1ence made you an easy victim"
And so it is with youth. 1t fails to
see the danger that often lies hid
den in attractive and seemingly
harmless things.
To continue this thought, but
with a change of metaphors, /
borrow some lines from Henry
Ward Beecher. He writes: "a neg
l1gent hunter, emptying his pipe,
klndled some dry grass into flame.
He watched it burn thinking that
he might at any moment stamp it
out with his boot. But it escaped
him. The wind caught it and nour-
ished it and it laughed and reared
and cracked as it sped along con-
Stunning harvest and fence, house
and barn. 1t took care of itself
after it once was kindled. It had
in itself great multiplying power.
Evil always has. We need to put Ii
out early"
So don't play with fire lest you
get burned. Don't let evil tempt
you lest you, like "mousey", get
caught in trap. Remember the
old Latin proverb, "Obsta princi-
! pits Resist the Beginnings"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26

Black and tan male, short hair
terrier, medium size, quiet, good
watchdog, superfine with children:
"Stuffy", small male, mostly brown,
little black, short hair, nuts on
kids of all ages; Beauty, small
short haired male, black with
white spots, so ugly he's cute,
householder, terrier type, comes
equipped with pants which say
Il am a Tax Reduction, teen
ager; Blonde, small female
cocker, terrier, really a lovely ami
NAL and quite pet; female. 8
male pups, weeks, small Heinz
81" breed, 2 short hair, 8 long, cute
little tricks; Little Orphan An
ME-, small mixed breed, female
resembles a cocker in an odd sort
of way. She has adopted a tavern
as her home and she is too young
for her environments, needs a
more refined home; Black and
white female, handsome, intelligent.
does tricks, aptly named "All A
merican", stocky, police dog char
acteristics, terrier head, lovable as
can be and badly needs a home:
all kinds of cats and kittens, all
breeds, colors and sizes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
First Presbyterian Church
Harry J. jaeger, Th.B.. Minister
Sunday, June %

The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be celebrated at the
11:00 a. m. Worship Service. 1t
will also be our privilege to hear
Mrs Irene Nelson and Mrs. Norma
Heyde in a duet arrangement of
20 Divine Redeemer." Rev. Jaeger
will bring his concluding message
in the June series on Prayer"
During the morning service,
nursery facilities are provided for
the care of infants and young
children.
Sunday School is at 9:45 a. m.
and we invite you to join class of
your choice The superintendent is
Mr.. Robert Warrington
Other activities of the church
are suspended until the fall.
On Thursday, the Prayer and
Bible Study meeting will be he'd
at s o'clock in the Church Study.
This Church is a standing invi-
tation to all to come to God
through personal faith in Jesus
Christ as Lord and Saviour.
Tune in Station WKSB at 800
a. m. each Sunday for the Protes-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26

PLAYING WITH DANGER
"a robin exclaimed, There's the
cat!'
But the offspring just laughed
where they sat
And said. Isn't it nauseOus?
Old folks are too cautiOus.'
And that's how the kitty got fat"
I CHANGED upon this bit of verse
some days ago, and as 1 read it a
second time it drove me to my
scrap book. / remembered that
among the literary odds and ends
had made this book to contain
had pasted poem which expresses
the same thought as the bit of dog
gerel with which 1 began. You may
find it interesting, too, so 1 pass
it on to you:
Once a trap was baited with a
dainty bit of cheese.
1t tickled so a little mouse it
almost made him sneeze.
An old mouse said, There's dan
ger, be careful where you go"
81 don't care" said mousey, 81
don't think you know"
So he walked in boldly, nobody
was in sight.
First he took a nibble, then he
took a bite,
Closed the trap ogether-snapi
And there the mousey lay,
Caught tight within the trap
cause he wanted his own way
Once there was a robin, lived
outside the kitchen door,
Who wanted very much to go
and hop upon the floor.
mo, mol" said mother robin. 81
wish you'd stay with me,
For little birds are safest sitting
in a tree"
"I don't care" said robin, 81
don't think you know;
And that is just the very place
really want to CO."
Down he flew-the cat caught
him before another day,
And that's the end of robin
cause he wanted his own way
Both of these anonymous lines
of verse open gateways to some
challenging thinking. Follow me
please.
If you lay a sensitive finger upon
the pulse of modern youth you will
quickly discover how reluctant
young people are to be guided in
any way by the experience of theil
elders. Perhaps such attitudes may
be traced to certain tendencies now
apparent in some circles of modern
education. Here you hear many
pirate verbosely about young people
being allowed to express their per.
sonalities without letters of any
kind. All inhibitions are held to be
taboo. The result is that youns
people come to resent any sober
guidance based upon the expert
ence of those much older thar
themselves. Like the "mousey" OF
the poem they seem to be saying
to their elders, II don't think you
know" And when warned against
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
Japanese Beetles
Are In Town

Protect your ornamental trees,
shrubs and flowers from the Jap
anese beetle, just now making their
appearance, George Vapaa, county
agricultural agent advised today
Treat susceptible plants with
DOT (three tablespoons per gallon
of water). This will give a longer
lasting treatment but not quite as
quick action as malathion treat
ment flour tablespoons per gallon
of water).
The malathion treatment will
also take care of woody alder aphid
now attacking maple trees, he said.
Poultry farmers should protect
willow trees, used to shade their
poultry houses from willow sawfly.
They can be controlled with DOT.
The same treatment as for JAP
anese beetles will work on rose
leaf beetles for roses and on elm
leaf beetles on elm trees, Vapaa
said.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
Vacation Bible School
At Pilgrim Holiness

Closing exercises for the Vaca-
ton Bible School being conducted
at the Pilgrim Holiness Church
here in Milford will be held tonight
(Friday) at 500 o'clock in the
church.
Although this is the first VBS
ever conducted in the local church,
results are very gratifying, accord
ing to a statement by the pastor,
the Rev. Wilbur w. Bubb.
Certificates for attendance will
be awarded. Prizes will be given
to the person having accumulated
the most points during the two
week session, as well as to the per-
sons having the highest points in
each of the five classes.
The brief closing exercises will
also include choruses, quoting of
scripture, and special songs by the
scholars. The handcraft will be on
display in the basement, and
scholars will be in their respective
classrooms.
Parents are urged to attend, and
visitors are welcome.
Tomorrow the VBS and Sunday
School will hold a combined picnic
outing. There will be basket
lunch at noon at Wheeler's Park.
Transportation will be provided for
all who do not have a way. Per-
sons in need of transportation are
asked to meet at the church at
1920 a. m. For further information
or details persons should contact
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker or Mrs.
George Cooper.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
First Bopfisf Church
NJ. w. 2nd and North Sfs.
Rev. Thomas G. Harris, Poster
CEssal@xx Hxar@ 90

The Church at Study
.9:45 a. m. Sunday Church School.
This hour provides a class for ev-
cry member of the family, cradle
roll through young adult and adult
departments. Plan to begin this
Lords Day in class of your age
and interest level; learn more of
Gods Word and His will for your
lifei
6:45 p. m. Fellowship Time. An
exclusive program for junior youth
and junior and senior high school
young people. The junior group is
led by Miss Emma Stallings and the
B. Y. F. program is directed by the
pastor
The Church at Worship
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
This worship experience will en-
rich your life and make the new
week more meaningful. Take time
this summer and throughout the
year to lift your voice and your
heart in Divine worship. The choir
will bring the special message in
scored song and the pastor will
speak on the subject, "Conquerers
Through Christ" A nursery is pro-
vided for your infants and pre-
school children each Sunday.
500 p. m. Evening Service. This
week the entire program will be
devoted to the closing exercises
of the Daily Vacation Bible School.
Each class will participate, dis
play it's projects and crafts, and
awards will be presented to faith
full scholars. Parents and friends
are urged to attend this unique
service.
Friday, June 26
1880 p. m. Baptist Youth Fellow
ship recreation and social night at
the church. Badminton, ping pong,
Switchboard, and other activities
for junior and senior high school
young people. Refreshments will
be served.
Monday, June 20
500 p. m. Ministerium members
and family picnic at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. F. Douglas Milbury,
2O6 S. E. Front Street.
Wednesday,, July
1880 p. m. Midweek service of
prayer and Bible study in the
church sanctuary. During the pas
tors absence, these meetings will
be conducted by leaders of the
church. Plan to attend this i'm
portant hour each week.
Sunday, July 5 and IL
The pulpit will be supplied by
Carl Baskin on Sunday, July 5, and
by Leonard Hatch on July IL. Both
men are students at the Eastern
Baptist Theological Seminary of
Philadelphia and they will bring
the morning and evening messages
during the pastors vacation. Plan
to hear these great ministers each
week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
Please Adopt Me

This is the list of animals for
adoption that we have this week.
If interested please call Mrs.
Thomas Orr, Lewes $50 or write
Sussex County Chapter of the Del
aware Humane Association, P. o.
Box FL, Lewes, Del. When your
pets have been placed, please no
tify us.
"Skip"-male terrier type, black,
white, and tan, very affectionate;
Female-terrier type, adult, black,
white and tan, nice dog; z pups C.
MALE female) 2 brown, black
and tan, 1 cotton top, terrier type,
really cute; "Black Beauty
mixed breed, pure black, short
hair, a very handsome animal;
Shaggy" -female pup, most re-
markable dog; Mother-a rabbit
dog, father, German Shepherd, a
very clever dog; "Chubby''. large
male, black and white, exception
ally good watch dog, fine with. chill
dren; Spayed female-long haired
labrador, black and white, licensed,
had shots r. g. family pet. well
trained, needs home in country;
"Josey"- female, small mixed rab-
bit type, short hair, months,
black and white, affectionate and
playful; 2 pups, agnes" and "a
gatha", long hair, 1 black, 1 slate
grey, medium size (mother small
setter); Hungry, terrier, short
hair, male pup, desperately needs
a home, a most lovable animal;
"Chrisie", small female, mixed
breed, short brown hair, months,
householder, good with children,
unusually good watchdog.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
Bible Presbyterian Church
Services held each Sunday in fhe New
Century Club on Church Avenue, Milford
The Rev. Frank R. Need, Poster
Sunday. June %

The Rev. Frank K. Mood, Poster
Sunday, June %
For the Word of God And For
the Testimony of Jesus Christ"
stand fast therefore in the lib
erty wherewith Christ hath made
us free, and be not entangled again
with the yoke of bondage. Walk in
Spirit, and We shall not fulfill the
lust of the flesh, they that are
Christians have crucified the flesh
with the affections and lusts."
1000 a. m. Sunday School. Grad
ed classes to help every member of
the family learn the Word of God
in an interesting, do-it-yourself,
method of Through the Bible"
studies. We invite you to our Bible
School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
NAY, in all these things we are
more than conquerors through Him
that loved u.s." Romans S:37. The
morning worship message-"Con-
querors".
1880 D. m. Evening Worship. A
service of praise and worship with
fine singing and good fellowship.
We invite you to attend church this
Sunday Evening. The evening mes
sage-"Christ, Who Strengthened
Me-"
Tuesday
1880 p. m. visitation. Meet at the
pastors home for prayer and as
signment for visiting in our COM
munity for the Lord Jesus Christ.
An opportunity for all to serve.
Wednesday
500 p m.-Prayer Meeting. The
power meeting of the Church. The
Church needs your prayers, you
need the prayers of the Church.
Meet at the pastors home, 500 S.
E, Front Street. Bible study follow
ing prayer time.
Thursday
500 p. m.-Choir and Young
Peoples Meeting. An opportunity
for young people to serve the Lord.
Sing praises unto the Lord. Meets
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man, 302 Richard Street.
We welcome every one to all of
our services. We are looking for a
visit from you. The Bible Presby-
terrain Church is affiliated with the
International Council of Christian
Churches, the American Council of
Christian Churches, the Christian
Beacon, and the goth Century Re-
formation Hour Broadcast, heard
daily, Monday through Saturday,
from 7:45 to 8:15 a. m. over WVCH
in Chester, Pap.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26


Batting Averages
Fishcher, Bob, 500; Kirk, Yer
non, .455; Strahle, David, 400;
Nauman, Billy, .375; Short, Steve
.375; Sharp, Bruce, 1888; Webb
Bruce, $50; Fischer, Ricky, .222;
Hall, Frank, PA; Aber, Gary, 200;
Hall, Steve, 1877.
st. Johns
Kerns, 800; Phillips, Joe, .42S;
Hoyer, Thomas, 400; Probst, B.
1882: May, Kerry, 300; LeBright
Danny, .266; Jaywork, Terry. .222;
Acko, James, .167; Kugelman
Phillip, .076.
Jaeger, Steve, 800; McNatt, Gary
Cooper, Bryon, Davis, John, Du.
Boise, Gary, .375; Leighty, Harvey
.25O; Burns, Tommy, .222; Hallett
John, .76; Pack, Sam, .067; Lingo
Bob, .063.
Calvary Methodist
Vanderwende, Bonnie, .588; Rob
bins, .429; Rogers, Charles, 400
Kenton, David, 1882; Lynch, Ray
.375; Sparklin, Ray, .2S6; David
son, Ronnie, .27S; Haughey, Bill
1877; Gillespie, David, .167; Isaacs
Joe, .167.
Avenue Methodist
Sockrider, Dave, .667; Ham,
mond, Jim, 600; Belts, Meredith
.5S3; Davis, Wayne, 800; Thorn.
ton, Don, .466; Wilkerson, Jim
.458; Jewell, Ken, 400; Masten
Bob, 1854; Erdman, 1873; Willis
Jim, 1888; Stats, 1888; Draper
300; Holland, Randy, .2S6; Dale
Steve, .286.
Baptist
Smith. 1858; Passwaters, .555;
Wroten, Jim, .458; Metzner, .444;
Griffin, .375; McClung, F., 1873
Dill, .294; Harrington, .286; Pace
.273; Sawyer, .273.
Houston Methodist
Lane, Lyman, .535; Layton
Bruce, 800; Reed, Bobby, 1882;
Minner, Henry, 1888: Cain, Don
aid, Ill.
Church of God
Collins, Butch, 500; Craft, .571;
Steiner, c., AIT; Maloney, Herbie
1853; Williams, Arthur, 300; Col
Inns, Dicky, .273; Manlove, Gary
.250; Poore. Randy, .222; Freni-
frock, j., 200; Dalious, Bill, .125t
Parsons, Bill, .118.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
BOLD THIEVES

GADSDEN, Ala. (P)-Officers H.
K. Downey and ]. w. Brock left
their patrol car in front of bank
in nearby Alabama City while they
made routine building check.
They reported the car stolen
when they returned a few minutes
later. Embarrassed police found
the car Is minutes later parked in
front of a cafe. They concluded
they were the victim of pranksters.