davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
AIRPORT NEWS
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

The Edmonton ESkimos beat the
Winnipeg Blue Bombers Az last
Saturday to win the best 2 out
of 3 final game series. That's
right, the score was Az. The ES-
kimos won it on a field goal by
Coffey with IL seconds of playing
time left. The Eskimos will now
meet the Ottawa Roughriders in
the Grey Cup championship game
which will be played in Van
couver on November 26.
+ + i
Passengers boarding Frontier
.Airlines this past week in Sidney
included c. M. Larson, Fargo,
N. d.; j. T. Petrik, Fargo, N. D.,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hurry, Bill
lings; Frank Germann, Eau Claire
Wise; L. D. Racker, Billings; v
l. Morris, Denver, Colo; Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ed Krebsbach, Great Falls
Bob Payne, Great Fails; Howard
FogelSong, Bohemian; w. c. Shil-
lings, Billings; Merle Palmer, VOL
Point; A. r.. Schroeder, Glasgow
j. E. Browning, Billings; Glaydt
Yoder, Kansas City, Mo-; R. E
'Thomason, Calgary, Ala; ForreS
Reed, Rock Springs, Wye; anC
lee Davis, Glasgow.
i : i
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 11:44 a. M, arriv,
WauSau, Wise. 7:43 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
DEBT SLOWS

Government surveys indicate
that the farm real estate debt in
the U. S. is increasing at a lower
rate this year than last.
The Agriculture's research De-
partment's research service esti-
mated that the increase in the
oebt this year will be less than
= per cent compared with 90 per
cent last year.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

l. THOMAS r. JOHNSON tDD vs. Edward 7. Miller
2. DANIEL B. BREWSTER tD) VS.. J. :. Symington, jr
3. EDWARD A. GARMATZ N) VS.. Robert J. Gertun
4. GEORGE n. FALLoN D) VS.. Melvin R. Kenney {
tPrince Georges County and Southern Maryland
MARYLAND also will vote on IS prop
fisheries compact
MONTGOMERY COUNTY is eIectine tn
dates and school district seats they would r,
SECOND COUNCIL DISTRICT-CLIFFoRD
BECK. unopposed.
FOURTH COUNCIL DIsTRcT-RsIph W. Crazy, St
R. Green, Charles r. lanes and Mrs. Lucy S. H
Aa0uTroMcpv roIINruc L.iI.. ,t..
Evening star., 1960-06-23
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 125 or more at
batsl - Groat, Pittsburgh, .35l;
Larker. Los Angeles, .344; Mays,
san Francisco 343; Curry. Phila-
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco. 81; Hoax,
Pittsburgh, 40; Skinner, Pittsburgh,
A.; Ashburn. Chicago. Pinson, Gin
einnati, and Mathews, Milwaukee, 43.
Runs ss BeFHER eemeDte NRa9ss Ptt9bsrrS Gh'aF9 &C.
cepeda: San francisco as; MAYS,
San Francisco, A.; Aaron Mil
HITs-Groat, Pittsburgh, SO: Clemente,
oDuisH sstseo. 81; White, As, s.. fouis, IS;
DOUBLES -Bruton, Milwaukee. and
Mays. San Francisco, Il; Cunning;
hsn RoP,rs 81 Louis; 9Ht{nrd Is; PInso1 SIt and
TRIPLES - Bruton, Milwaukee. Z:
Pinson, Cincinnati. and Kirkland. San
Francisco, s; VIII, Chicago. and
HOME RUSs4BanEs. Chicago, 60:
Boyer, St. Louis. II: Aaron. Mil
MathsTs, Mpthhy Milwaq kse. aSl"'si and sds, cepsdS,
sroEEN Si1 FrfRs!sfs BssfSIPinson. Ii Cincinnati,
taylor, PhiisdeIpbia. i3; Wills. Los
Angeles, and Blasingame. San
PIFCHING IFF5TiiSS0' biased as, on or more de-
cisionsl Law, Pittsburgh H.,
$40; Williams, Los Aneeles, 5-l.
.S33; Burdette, Milwaukee, So. 500:
Roebuck, Los Angeles. and Farrell,
sTRiKEouTs&6ry;sdsie. Dry; ale Los Angeles,
10; Friend, Pittsbureh. %: Koufax,
Los Angeles SO: PodreS, Los Angeles,
and Jones' San Francisco. 72.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
NATIONAL
Peak Performances
Keeping Pirates Up

lefthanded Bowsfield around
either.
NOTES: The Senators signed
another collegian yesterday in
George Dempster, 2O-year-old
righthanded hitting catcher
from Hampstead, N. Y.
Dempster was captain of the
Hofstra College baseball and
football teams and was a
Little All-America guard. . "A
g. footer who weighs 1876
pounds. he batted 800, .341
and 1872 at Hofstra. He
has been assigned to Wythe-
vile, Va, in the Appalachian
Rookie League. The same
team also will get Second
Baseman John Erickson, Uni
versity of Minnesota captain
who was signed earlier.
Vic Power has gone hitles;
in his last % tries, but he's
helping the Indians with his
glove. Lemon has delivered
II hits in his last 80 attempts
After ending his hitlesS
streak Becquer proceeded tc
ground into a pair of double
plays.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
AMERICAN
Continued From Page Bic

Continued From Page Blu
Paul Foytack Q-5). who lost
his fifth in a row.
Roger MariS, regaining tie
with the Cubs Ernie Banks for
the major league home run
lead. then made his goth good
for two runs of Hank Aguirrc
in a four-run eighth.
Art Ditmar (6-3 won his
fourth in a row, but he needed
Ryne Duren's relief for the last
two outs. Ditmar gave up
homers by Rocky Colavito and
al Kaline. Colavito's second
inning sock, his 18th, gave the
Tigers their first run in % in
ningS.
Ray Herbert (3-6) blanked
the Red Sox on four hits for
eight innings and finally ended
his closing string at five as the
Athletics nailed Ed SadowSki
at the plate for the final out.
The rookie, a pinch runner,
was trying to score from first
on Frank Malzone's double. A
triple by Danny Kravitz and a
wild pitch gave the AS a third
inning run OF Frank Sullivan
(3-0. They got the clincher
on two walks, Jerry Lumpe's
bunt single and a double play
in the sixth.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
SENATORS
Continued From Page Bio

Continued From Page Bio
still is bothering him consider
ably.
Those injuries to key per-
formers, plus the virtual vaca-
ton being taken by Dick Hyde
due to illness, may be respon-
sible for keeping the Senators
begged down. They've been
playing tight games, but Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto is getting
no lift from moral victories.
Hyde is back with the team
but is getting no action. He has
pitched only 82s innings all
year.
Chuck StobbS. who has won
three. was picked to oppose the
Indians Barry Latman today
before the Senators move on
to Detroit for a four-game
series. The Indians have
spanked the Senators in all
four games they've played here.
Five Chances Missed
The Senators weren't without
chances last night. In five
innings their leadoff batter
reached base. Four times they
advanced a runner to second
base, but they couldn't pro-
duce a clutch blow. Bowsfield
thus lifted his record to 3-2
while Fischer dipped to 2-3
Allison opened the fourth
inning with a double to right
thereby ending a chain of II
appearances at the plate with
out hit, but that was as far
as Bob got. Jim Lemon and
Pete Whisenant grounded out
Evening star., 1960-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 125 or more al
bats)-Runnels. Boston. .345: MariS
New York, $40; Gentle. Baltimore
.326: Minoso, Chicago, .3l9; Smith
Chicago, 3l4.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 55: Maris
Allison. washington, SO: Breedins
And Woodling. Baltimore and Run
nels. Boston. 80.
RUNS BATTED N-Maris, New York
Chicago, Skowron, New York, anC
Lemon, Washinston. 4S.
HITS-Runnels, Boston, 70; Minoso
Chicago, 75:, Breeding, Baltimore
York, and Gardner, Washlneton, 20
DOUBLES-skowron, New York, Il
Lollar. Chicago, l6: Siebern, kansa
City: Maris, New York, and Allison
Washington. 10.
TRIPLES-Fox, Chicago &: Aparicio
Chicago, !: Snyder, Kansas City
Mantle, New York, and Becauer
WASHINGTON, 4
HOME RUNS-Maris. New York, 90
Lemon. Washington. II: Mantle
New York. Is: Held. Cleveland. u
Williams Boston. and Colavito, De
troit, IL.
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, Chicago
16; Lands and ,Minosc. Chicago
and PierSalIl, Cleveland Q; Breeding
PITCHING based on or more de
cisionsl-Coates. New York. SO
600: B. Daley, Kansas City, 1O-2
.S33: Fornieles Boston, and Turley
New York, Al, 500; staley' Chi
sTRiKEoUTs Stunning, Detroit. an,
Pascual. washinston. OIL: Bell
Cleveland, so; Larry. Detroit. SO
Wilhelm, Baltimore, 55.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
continued From Page BIO


Braves had 13 hits off three
| pitchers while sending Johnny
Antonelli (3-5) to his fifth loss
in a row. The Giant lefty has
lost seven straight to Milwau-
kee since July, 1858.
Lew Burdette (8-2) needed
Don McMahon's help when the
Giants scored three in the
eighth with two out, but he
won his fifth straight. He had
a three-hit shutout until the
seventh, when the Giants scored
the first earned run he had
allowed in "a innings. 1t was
the fourth consecutive defeat
and the eighth in 10 games for
San Francisco, now 612 games
behind Pittsburgh.
The PhilS won the regularly
scheduled game in a four-run
fifth capped by Rookie Tony
Curry'S one-on homer. Rookie
Tony Gonzalez also homered
as the PhilS took their fourth
in a row-their longest streak
of the year. Chris Short 4-2)
yet another rookie, won it,
blanking the Cubs on three hits
until the seventh. Bob Ander-
son (2-3) was the loser as the
SEVENTH place Cubs dropped six
in a row for the first time this
season.
Johnny Buzhardt (3-4 and
the Phils had Tuesdays game
won before the curfew sounded
after eight innings. The Cubs
added a ninth-inning run
against Robin Roberts last
night. Joe Schaffernoth (0-2)
lost it.
and Earl Battey fouled to
Kuenn.
Julis Becquer also ended an
0-for-17 streak in the third,
which he opened with a sim
gle. Fischer sacrificed, but Reno
Bertoia and Billy Gardner
grounded out. Lemons two hits
also we're wasted.
The Indians didn't advance
a runner beyond first base
after the first inning, but the
Senators weren't cutting the
Evening star., 1960-06-23
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane. SIS; Tacoma, As.
Vancouver, s: San Diego, /.
Seattle. .: Sacramento, |.
Salt Lake City. z; Portland. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dallas-Fort Worth, 3; Minneapolis
Denver. s; indianapolis, !.
Louisville, Z: Houston. s.
St. Paul at Charleston, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, 8; Rochester. l.
Buffalo, s; Havana, l..
Richmond. g. Montreal, 4.
Toronto at Columbus. postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Shreveport, "a; Chattanooga, 8
Memphis. 4: Mobile. . 90 inninvs)
Atlanta. s; Little Rock, z.
Birminsham, 8: Nashville, 4.
PAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
tTeXas-MeXican LeagueS)
Monterrey. 10; Tulsa, O. 90 in
ninssl.
Amarillo, II; Puebla. 7.
Mexico City Reds 9; Rio Grand
Victoria, 90: veracruz, 8.
Poza Rica, 10; Austin, s.
San Antonio. B: Mexico City Tigers
.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, z; Binghamton, 4.
s1ringfield, 4; Williamsport, o.
Reading, 8; Attention, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, "a; Macon, 2-S.
Savannah, 6-1: Asbeville, 30.
Columbia, So; Charleston, 0-3.
Knoxville, 8: Jacksonville. 6.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
YANKs, 7; TIGERS, 3
NEW YORK
DETROIT
Totals "a 3 s 8

1-Fouled out for Boiling in 9TH:
Walked for Foytack in 9TH. 3-Ran
for Berberet in 9th: filled out for
Bruce in 9Th.
NEW YORK O20 100 O4O-7
DETROIT Ol0 OOl 0l0-3
E-BollInE, Fernandez, Wise. PO-A
New York, Pill: Detroit. 27-s
DP-Boyer TO Richardson to Hadley;
Cash to Fernandez. LOP-New York.
B; Detroit, Z.
@b--Mantle. Cash, Fernandez. Cola
vito. 3b-Lopez. HR-Hadley . Maris,
Colavito, Kaline. SIBERIA S-Dit-
Evening star., 1960-06-23
BALTIMORE
CHICAGO

Faced two batters in Sth.
Winner-Wynn (3-6l. Loser
Fisher t5-5).
U-Smith, Runge, Paparella and
Rice. T-2:45. A-25,062.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
INDIANS, l.;
SENATOR'S, 0
WASHINGTON

l Struck out for Fischer in sth.
Ran for Lemon in 9th.
WASHINGTON - 900 900 o0O-O
CLEVELAND ------ 100 900 00x-l
E-Vsldivielso. PO-A-WaShinston.
24-l2; Clevland, 27-10. DP-Bertoia
TO Gardner to Becquer: Bowsfield to
Held to Power; Temple to Held 10
Power LOB-Washinston, 8; Cleve-
land. 8.
2b-Allison. 3b-Piersall. s-Fischer
Winner-Bowsfield C3-2). Loser
Fischer OBJ
Evening star., 1960-06-23

X-Faced three batters in Sh.
Winner-Ditmar (6-3). Loser
Foytack G-5).
U : Chylak, Stevens, Mckinley,
Honochick. T-2:33. A-30.394.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

Winner-Burdette (s-2l. Loser-An-
tonelli (3-5)
U - Landes, Pelekoudas, Barlick.
Jackowski. T-2:4l. A-24,541.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

"VVu TOUT UaVVV4s . ID IIII'
Winner-Friend (9-3). Loser
Jackson 90.
HBP-By jackson CNelson). u
Venzon. Dascoli. Secory, Crawford
T-2:30. ALL 1870.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
As, z; RED SOX, |
BOSTON KANSAS CITY
Totals I7I Totals 2s ? 5

Totals 81 l Totals IS > )
l Grounded into force out for Sui
livan in Sth; 2 Ran for Wertz in 9th.
BOSTON - 600 600 O01-l
KANSAS CITY - O0l O0i 00x-2
PO-A-Boston, GAS; Kansas City,
27-l3. DPLGreen to Runnels to
WertZ, Herbert to Lumpe to Throne
berry, Lumpe to Hamlin to Throne
berry. LOB-Boston, 4; Kansas
City, 3.
2b-Nixon, Malzone. 3b-Kravitz.
ip h er bb so
Fornieles --- Q . o |
Herbert 9 s
Winner-Herbert C3-6). Loser
Sullivan 90.
U-Drummond, Berry, Napp, Umont.
T-2:53. A-7,170.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
WHITE SoX, 5; ORIOLES, /
BALTIMORE

Totals 2s 30 Totals % 5 r 8
1Singled for Busby in sth, Gran for
Courtney in Sth 3fouled out for Fisch-
Sth.
BALTIMORE --- 600 100 O0O-l
CHICAGO ------- OO3 900 'O0x-3
E-Minoso. PO-A-Baltimore, "a
13; Chicago, 27-s. DP-Aparicio to
Fox to Sievers, Robinson to Klaus to
Gentle, LoB-Baltimore, 4; Chi
cago, 4.
2B-Freese, Minoso. 3B-Aparicio.
sB-Busby. S-Wynn, SF-Apari-
clio
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Totals 3e 8 s Totals 80 8 Q s

Totals 36 8 Totals 80 6 9 s
Grounded out for Anderson in 7th:
srounded out for Thacker in sth;
3 struck out for Drabowski in 9th
CHICAGO 1900 600 900 1913
PHILADELPHIA -- 600 O42 O0x--6
Curry, Taylor. PO-A-Chicsgo.
14-12; Philadelphia, 27-s DP-Taylor
to Amaro to Herrera. LOB-Chicaso,
IL; Philadelphia, g.
2b-Herrera, Kindall, Amaro. HR
I-Gonzalez, Curry. SB-Ashburn.
S-Amaro.
anderson A ------ 70 u 2 s3 g
Short 9 s 3 8 s 8
winnershort C4-2). Loser-Ander-
son (2-3).
U-vargo, Donatelli, Burkhart. T.
2:16. A-9,342.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
REGULAR GAME

Winner-Buzhardt l3-5l. Loser
Schaffernoth CO-"). WP-BuZhardt.
PB-Averill, Coker.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

ETaylor, Freeman, thinner. Kind
all. PO-A-Chicaso. 24-7; Philadel-
phia. 27-9 DP-Amaro to Taylor TO
Herrera LOB-Chicago, 4; Phih-
delphia, 6.
5b-coker. Gernert. 3b-GonZalez,
Ashburn HR-Herrera. SB-Taylor.
SF-Waiters, Banks
Evening star., 1960-06-23
BRAVES, ]; GIANTS, 4
SAN FRANCISCO MnwAUl

TCtals 30 4 Totals 80 7I3 :
lined out for Miller in Sth; 8 famed
for Byerly in 9Th.
SAN FRANCISCO 600 600 13O-4
MILWAUKEE, 22O 100 llx-7
PO-A-san Francisco, 24-l4: Mil
Wsukee' 2t-l0; DP-Mathews to Man
2b-.-Mays ,, Cepeds, Davenport,
Adcock, Crandall Covington. Aaron,
Spangler. HR-Bruton SB-Mantilla
Evening star., 1960-06-23
SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9

STORE HOURS: Mondays, l2:3O to 9; Tuesdays,
HednesduyS and Saturdays. 10 TO &; Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to 9. Free Parking.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
PILLS, rs; CUBS, 6-3
completed box score of Tuesdays 8
suspended gahe.l
CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA

Totals 35 6 9 Totals IS 7l16
l Walked for Freeman in 5th; . Flied
out for Schaffernoth in 7th; 3 SlnsIed
for Buzhardt in sth; 4 Doubled for
Morehead in 9th.
CHICAGO -- 200 020 OILS
PHILADELPHIA - 0l0 $50 Olx-7
Evening star., 1960-06-23
PIRATES, S; CARDS, o

Totals 81 0 s 0 Totals 80 5ll5
Flied out for Broglio in 9th.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

Jackson. Po::A.-st. Louis. "a
tunassistedD, Groat to Mazeroski to
Nelson, Groat to Nelson, White to
Spencer to Broglio LoB-St. Louis,
4; Pittsburgh. II.
2b-Spencer, Hoax. Clemente 3b-
Virdon. sF-H. W. Smith.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
NKylIIIIzIR E5'I gII5 ~
AAA FOR "EI1rTNe our" suPpIIEs TS4se2

2O-FT. CABIN CRUISER, flying bridge,
galley. complete with head, Mercury
SPORTS. 2655 University blvd. al
viers Mill rd., Wheaton, Md. .LO
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

four years ago. and continued with
renewed festivities two years ago.
An OK roast, a parade and other
features are being planned again
for this year, in addition to the GUS
tomary speeches by elected officials
in The Circle. This speaking pro-
gram has been continuous through
the years, though without the old
time trappings.
Mr.. Rust's committee is headed
by Jack Hough as chairman and in
cludes Mayor Harvey B. Spicer.
Gen. Ralph S. Baker and j. Ralph
Carey.
Several matters for publicizing
Georgetown were being discussed
when Mrs. Grace Hilty suggested
that the Chamber concentrate on
Returns Day.
After all, that's our own big
event." she said.
On motion of Wilbur M. Num-
ford, the Chamber voted to send
Mr.. Rust, as president, to the $100
a plate poultry promotion dinner
to be held in Salisbury June Is.
A discussion was held on attend
ance and Mr.. Mumford suggested
that perhaps luncheon meeting
on. Wednesdays might bring a bet
ter turnout. No vote was taken on
the matter and the next meeting
was tentatively set for the last
Thursday in September.
MILFORD JUNE DAYS, Fri
day-Saturday, June 3-4. Special
Values just in time for Gradua-
tion gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40

We are happy to have Rev and
Mrs. Ronald Starnes return to
serve as pastor both Christ and
Bethel Churches for another year,
and extend them a hearty welcome.
The W.S.C.S. of Bethel Church
presented eleven white Bibles to
the High School graduates that
are members of the Bethel Church.
Sunday morning, during the Sun
day School hour.
The I.AH. Club of Bethel Metho-
dist Church, consisting of children
age 8 to IL, held a food sale and
doggie roast Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Evelyn Bunting, between
the hours of 1900 a. m. and 200
p. m. The proceeds netted $50.25,
which was donated to the Building
Fund of Bethel Church.
Miss Linda Gibbons is confined
at her home suffering strep throat.
Mrs. Lima Cobb is improving but
is still under treatment of her
physician.
Mrs. Charles Dorman is spending
some time with her daughter in
Texas.
Mrs. Rosa Dales of California,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hickman
of Georgetown, spent some time
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gray.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

ced that poppy sale days will be
May 26, q and 28.
Delegates to Girls State, to be
held in Dover June 13 and IA, were
announced as Marie Loper and
Jacqueline Banks, both of William
c. Jason High School, with Mary
Ellen Smith and Patsy Maull as al
ternates.
Miss Edith Williams is Girls
State chairman.
Delegates to the state convention
have been chosen, with Mrs. Prim-
rose Sturges, delegate; Mrs. Grace
Warrington, alternate; Miss Agnes
Ingram. president. and Mrs. Mary
Harmon, secretary, delegates-at-
large.
1t was announced that the cleo
tiOn of officers will be held for the
auxiliary on May 26.
During the refreshment hour,
Mrs. Mildred Williams, first presi-
dent of the auxiliary and wife of
the Legion commander, Chester
Williams, was presented with a
past presidents pin for the period
1957-59 by Mrs. Grace Warrington,
chaplain.
Plans for making Returns Day
in Georgetown this year really
outstanding event were discussed
at the final meeting of the season
of the Georgetown Chamber of
Commerce Monday night of this
week.
M. c. Rust. president, appointed
a special committee to begin work
ing on details during the summer
months when the Chamber isn't in
session. Returns Day, at one time
the big event of Sussex County,
was held the Thursday following
Election Day at a time when the
election returns were actually CIV
en- out for the first time.
1t was not observed for many
years until it was hastily revived
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $500

Mary Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fell
lows, will hold a calendar party
Tuesday, May 81, at p. m, in
Jones Memorial Hall.
The tables will be decorated in
keeping with each month of the
year and the program will feature
the seasons.
In the afternoon, from to 5,
open house will be held for the
public inspection of the tables.
Mrs. Helen Wilkins is ticket
ct chairman; Mrs. Pauline Bell,
chairman for hall decorations;
Mrs. Georgia Bailey and Mrs. Mary
]. Short, in charge of entertain
ment.
Chairmen for the tables repre-
senting the months of the year are:
January, Mrs. Virginia Pepper
and Mrs. Bernice Marsh; Febru-
airy, Mrs. Rebecca Prettyman and
Mrs. Pauline Bell; March, Mrs.
Verna Workman and Mrs. Aleine
Short; April, Mrs. Elsie w. Wilson
and Mrs. Almira Lewis; May, Mrs.
Hazel Tingle and Mrs. Oleta
Smith; June, Mrs. Mary Anne Pep
per and Mrs. Evelyn Pepper; July,
Mrs. Mary c. Hudson and Mrs.
Mabel Simmons; August, Mrs.
Madalyn Davis and Mrs. Mary
Workman; September, Mrs. Edith
Truitt and Mrs. Maggie Smith;
October, Mrs. Lois Belts and Mrs.
Anna May Jester; November, Mrs.
Florence King and Mrs. Minnie
Hitcheng: December, Mrs. Olive
Adams and Mrs. Edith Scott.
The William G. Jason Compre-
hensive High Schools band has a
busy program ahead of it for the
season. 1t will take part in the Me-
mortal Day Parade here; the Alum
nj Day Parade at Lewes June
and the commencement festivities
at the school, June 8.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

from the financial figurings of any
plan to service areas of town where
there is now no water, particular
ly in the northwest section which
contains some new developments
and the recently completed st.
Michael's r. C. Church.
Unlike most previous town meet
ings when there has been only a
token attendance, the hall was
comfortably filled and those pres
ent in many cases represented or
carnations to whom they will re-
port.
According to statements made at
the meeting, Georgetown is the
only town in Sussex County, per-
haps in the state, that doesn't run
its own water works.
That water rates, based here on
fixtures, rather than on meters,
would have to go up no matter
who owns the water works, was
admitted on all sides. Considerable
questions were asked as to whether
the operation of the water works
could be done cheaper by the town
or the Water Co., and Mr.. Elliott
said that it was his belief that the
town could do it cheaper since
there would be no taxes and the
$50 cost of fire hydrants would be
removed.
In any event, the town would
have to bond itself to buy the plant
and equipment and to make neces-
sary immediate improvements to
the existing system.
Mrs. Charles Hill, Girls State
chairman for the American Legion
Auxiliary Unit s, has announced
that Donna Slayer and Sallie Ann
Sapp are the choice of the auxiliary
to attend Girls State at Dover
June 13 to II.
This and other announcements
were made at the auxiliary meeting
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. ElwOOd Short with Mrs. Gran
vile Tingle, president, in charge.
Delegates to the state conven-
tion at Laurel June Is and 10, were
elected as follows: Mrs. Short, Mrs.
Tingle, Mrs. William Hickman,
Jr., Mrs. William Lambden and
Mrs. Hill, delegates; Mrs. Martin
Petit and Mrs. Clifton Rodgers, al
ternates.
Those who attended the national
presidents banquet were Mrs.
Short, Mrs. Tingle, Mrs. Hill and
Mrs Petit.
Mrs. Short, child welfare chair
man, read the report of the nation
al child welfare chairman, Mrs. ].
Edward Mckay from Springfield,
Pa.
Mrs. Hickman, junior activities
chairman, reported that the junior
members sold poppies and that Ann
Brumley would get recognition for
selling the most.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl v. Thompson,
Gettysburg, Pa, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Virginia E. L. Thompson, 1906
Chauncy Place, Mt. Rainier, Mary
land, to Mr.. Marshall H. Baker,
son of Gen. and Mrs. Ralph S. Bak-
er of Georgetown, Delaware.
Miss Thompson was graduated
from Gettysburg High School with
the Glass of 1856 and attended
Strayers- Business College.
Mr.. Baker was graduated from
the University of Delaware with
the Glass of 1856.
A summer wedding is planned.
Final plans for the Memorial Day
parade were made at a joint meet
ing of Warrington-Ingram Post
38, and its auxiliary.
The parade will begin at 10 a. M,
May 80, at the Richard Allen School
and go up to Market ST., around
the Circle, down S. Bedford ST.,
and along Pine ST., to Airport Rd.
The Jason High School Band, the
Dunbar School Band of Laurel, and
various church and civic organi-
cations will participate.
Mrs. Agnes Price, poppy chair
man for the auxiliary, has announ-
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Penny Hudson. Merilyn Tim
mons, Susy Timmons. Eloise West,
Barbara Long. Mary Frances Long
Carol Ann Gum, Mary Jane Tingle,
Donna Rae Glover. and Mr.. Babe
Gum and Mr.. Everett Long spent
from Thursday until Monday in
Pcracoke, North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville White
and family of Laurel spent the
weekend with Mrs. Whites mo-
ther, Mrs. Sallie Breasure.