davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-02
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
Television
TODAY
nA-1s.-


Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Horse Racing
Saranac Handicap from Aq.
ueduct, WTOP-9. 4::30 pm.
Track and Field
Final Olympic trials, WTOP-
9. 5 pm.
Golf
Top pro golf, WMAL-7, S pm
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senator'S VS.. Indians, WTOP.
9, 1880 pm.
Bowling
Championship bowling
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-7, AIS pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Indians, WTOP
3:55 pm.
Orioles VS.. White Sox, VOL
7:55 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Pirates, WINK
1880 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature race from Delaware
Park, VOL, 4:45 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Indians, WTOP
1:25 pm.
Orioles VS.. White Sox, VOL
1:55 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Pirates, WINK
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington - Grant
t5-2) vs. Pascual (7-4l.
Detroit at New York-Lary t6-sl
VS. Ford do
Kansas CITY at Boston - Daley
GG-i) VS. Sullivan C3-SD.
Chicago at Baltimore-Wynn 40
vs.. Estrada ts-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at williams
tb-2D vs. Cheney t0.O
Cincinnati at Chicago-Purkey 7-3I
vs. DTott tO-4l
San Francisco at PHILADELPHIA
o Dell t3-T VS. BuZhardt t4-51.
Milwaukee al ST Louis - SPAIN
t6-8 VS. Gibson tO-D.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Hawks Sign Piontek

ST. LOUIS. July 2 (AP).-
Muscular Dave Piontek, rough
and-ready corner man of the
St. Louis Hawks, has signed his
1901 contract.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Venetian Way
Choice in
Wright Cap
Irish Lancer
Tops Field in
Suronuc Race
By the Associated Prssr

Idle since finishing second
to Celtic Ash in the Belmont,
Sunny Blue Farms Venetian
Way is expected to be a 7-to-5
choice over II rivals in today's
$40, ,000-added Warren Wright
Stakes at Chicago.
The l1s mile race for 3-year-
olds tops the closing program
at Washington Park and also
headlines a rather slim national
turf program.
Other features are the Sara
nae Handicap at Aqueduct, the
Rumson Handicap at Nom
mouth Park-a pair of $25 ,O00-
added eventS-and the $35, ,000-
added Vanity Handicap at
Hollywood Park.
ArcarO on Venetian Way
Venetian Way will carry top
weight Of l22 pounds, including
Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who was
third on Francis C. in the Chi
cagoan two weeks ago. j. Gra-
ham Browns Run for Nurse.
who won that race and who is
considered one of the most i'm
proved 3-year-olds in the Mid
west, is expected to make a
strong bid for his second
straight.
The race was named for the
late Warren Wright, founder
Of Calumet Farm, but Calu-
met is still looking for its
first victory in today's 10th
running. 1t has a chance with
the entry Of Hillsborough and
Pied Dor, one of which will
be handled by energetic Steve
Brooks.
T. A. Grissom is sending out
a three-horse entry of Eight
Again, Lurullah and Toby's
Brother. Others entered are
Mrs. Mary Keim's HeroShao-
gala, w. H. Bishops Playgoer,
William S. Miller's Stephen.
Jacnot Stables Natego and
Schneider -Chaden's Baghatur.
Aided by Rest
Venetian Way has not won
since taking the Kentucky
Derby May 7, but a 3-furlong
workout in 0:34Ks yesterday
indicated that rest has helped
him. A firm, fast track also
will be to his liking.
Pebblebrook Farms Irish
Lancer. winner of last weeks
Lamplighter at mouth
Park. looks like the choice in
the 1-mile Saranac Handicap
for 3-year-oldS. He'll be cou-
pied with Mrs. Wallace Gill
roy's Greek Page, as both are
trained by Norman Mcleod.
Irish Lancer will tote 1874
pounds. but Merrick Stables
John William, winner of the
Gotham and Withers, gets in
with 12l. And, as the latter
favors the Aqueduct strip, he'll
have strong backing. Sammy
Boulmetis will ride John Will
liam, and Ray Broussard will
be on Irish Lancer.
Tempted, the 1859 handicap
champion mare from Mooring
Stable, Fred w. Hooper's AL
hambra and Colin MacLeod's
Besomer shape up as the best
of the eight thoroughbreds in
the 6-furlong Rumson. Tempt
ed won four stakes for fillies
and mares last year. while AL
hambra won the Armed Handi-
cap this year. Besomer will be
trying for his second straight
win at Monmouth.
At Hollywood, C. v. Whit
ney's Silver Spoon will be aim
ing for her fifth stakes victory
OF the season. The chestnut
miss will pack 130 pounds for
the lHs mile route, a weight
that has defeated every filly
and mare at this track. johnny
Longden will be up.
Honeymoon and Next Move
will carry 1873.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
BY the Associated Press

The Milwaukee Braves, after
winning six straight and clos
ing within 212 games Of the
National League lead, suddenly
have lost six of their last nine
-reserving a f1rst-place berth
for Pittsburgh on the Fourth
of July for the first time ir
% years.
While the Braves twice raj
lied and lost in double
Major Box Scores. Page Al
header at st. Louis last night
the Pirates defeated Los An
geles. 4-3, in 10 innings fol
a 4l2-gane lead. That's the
biggest bulge yet in the Ma
tional League race and assures
the Bucs of no less than a
half-game margin when they
finish Mondays holiday twin
bill at Milwaukee.
The Braves were beaten
81, in 10 innings in the first
game, after overhauling a TO
Cardinals lead and lost the
second game. Us, after trailing
SO, for their third loss in a
row.
In the only American
League game played, second
place Baltimore beat Chicago,
40, behind Highlander Milt
Pappas, who hit a two-run
homer and gave up only six
hits. That pushed the Birds
within one game of the 'front.'
running Yankees, who were
idled by rain with the rest
of the American League.
BrOgliO Wins Two
Cincinnati clipped the Cubs
5-3, in IL innings in the other
MI game. San Francisco and
Philadelphia were rained out.
Righthander Ernie Broglio
(8-4 won both games in relief
for the Cards, now back at SOC
in fourth place. They took the
opener when rookie Julie ia
vier doubled off loser joey Jay
(2-3) and scored on rookie
Johnny Glenn's two-out single
against Lew Burdette.
The Braves we're blanked on
two hits by Larry Jackson un-
til the seventh, when they
scored four unearned runs after
Javier's two-out error. Milwau-
kee tied it with three in the
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Thomas Prodigious Leap
One Of Six New Records
1874 High Jump
PAGES Brilliant
Olympic TriuIs

STANFORD. Calf. July 2
(AP) United States stars con-
tinued their assault on records
today in the final events of the
Olympic trials after John
Thomas again shattered the
world high Jump mark with the
greatest jump of his career
Z feet 334 inches.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Cleve. at Wash, D.,
ppd., rain.
Bait, 4; Chic. o.
Det at N. Y, ppd.
rain.
X. C. at Bost., ppd.
rain.
Games To-day
Cleve. at Wash, 4
pm.
Det. at N. Y.
K, c. at Bost
Chic. at Bait. I'M.
Games Tomorrow
Cleve. at Wash.
i2), / pm.
Det. at N. Y. t2).
x. c. at Bost.
Chic. at Bait.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
st. L., So: Milw.
7-5 list, 10 in
ningS).
Pitts, 4; L. A., Z
90 innings.
Cine, 5; Chic, 3
ll2 innings).
8, p. at Phila b, ppd.
rain.
Games Today
L. A. at Pitts.
Cine. at Chic.
S. p. at Phila M
Milw. ct st L. IN }
Games Tomorrow
S. P. at Phila.
L. A. at Pitts.
Cine at Chic.
Milw at st L.
The Adak sun., 1960-04-04

The emcee on a televisionn
show was questioning the son
tes tants: "Guess who. this ISL
am blonde, beautiful and very
volup tuuus, very sexy and SO
romantic. Who am II"
The big truck driver shot back,
WHO cares? Kiss met"
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Washington. Langley Pork. ShirIinstOn
embossed DacrOnS pOlyeSter
marquisette ruffIed curtains

were comparable TO now
81 Prs. loo' wide to pair. 1870
So" or u" long. Poir 7.ee 500
so Prs. 100" wide to poir, 94eto
81" or 90" long, Por 500 6.6s
CURTAINS-WGshtnoton. Fourth Floor;
Ldneev Park, LoUsr LeueI; ShirnstoR, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-06

comparable to 1893 to 5.98 yd. quality!
You must see these wooIens and worsed to appreciate
them. If you at home professional dress
maker toiIor you will want to stort sewing at
And if you can't sew you'll want to find the nearest dress
maker to make you wonderful Dress suit coot from
these choice fobrcs.
CENTER-Washtngton
First Floor Shhlngton Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-06

stationery
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinsten
l9l pair toere comparable to 399 pair
chinese candles " price
l.99 pot
l2-inch size Of famous Oriental Gods and
Goddess feurnes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Street Floor;
Langley Park and Shtrlinoton, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Washington, LansIey Pork. Shirlinston
cosmetics and tOiIetries

were comparable to now
40 Excellent Quoity Vitomns,
Super Potency Vtomins, B.
Complex with liver, iron, and
Vitomn C-l25's - 2oo lS9
90 ToothPoste superior cleaner
for teeth ond retreshes breath.
z tubes in box SSc Sse
so Cologne in lavender or rose fro z for
oronces Wonderful buy - sc 100"
Plus 1Os6 Federal tar
COSMETICS WdshinotoH, Street Floor:
Langley Park and ShirliHgton, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-06
';;I SAFE! ;.i,ii;;' Friday Bargains
misses coats and tOppers
Washiraton. LunaIey Pork, ShElington

| Washington, LonsIey Pork, Shrlnston
were comparable to now
III Misses Lightweight Coots,
hoosockinqs bosketWeoves,
! worsted wools, coble knIts.
! Clutch or button front styles.
Block, navy, grey, red blue,
| beige, poids. Misses ond 1928 to
! petite sizes 81 in the group 1928 Zsoo
| 73 Misses Lightweight Wool
| Toppers, bosketweoves, tlon-
| neis Clutch or button fronts.
| Blue arey or black. Sizes 1885,
9l8 in the GROUP - 1898 1870
| Sizes SIS in the group 1928 1870
MISSES COATS, SUITS-washingtoH and LGngsv Park
Second Floor; ShTlRoon, First Floor
misses suits and wool tOpperS
! Washington store only
| were comparable to now
| II Misses Lightweight Wool Suits.
! fitted demi-ftted or box styles.
Wool twist TeIoo8 type or
t~eeds Beige, blue, grey, tweed
mixtures. Misses sizes in the
group ------------------ 5S'So wv
| Il Misses Lightweight Wool Top
pers, hopsockino, smooth and
| textured weoVes. Clutch or but-
ton fronts. Black blue or beige. 2o 1870
! Sizes $40 in the group $500 1890
MISSES SUITS AND ToPPERS-washtnSton. Second Floor
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Twenty Years Ago

Taken from the May II, 1910 Issue
]. Harry Humes, age So years,
one OF Milford's most promi-
nent merchants, died Wednes-
day, May is, In the Milford
Memorial Hospital, following a.
short illness.
Jack NAPLES and Alfred Dam
egger leave this weekend to
join 80 other Scouts OF Della
ware and Eastern Shore to
spend one week at the Worlds
Fair. These boys will camp at
the Fair and will be on duty at
the fair grounds four to five
hours a day.
The Rev. DIR. S. Baynham
Hiley. 81 years old, pastor of
the First Baptist Church OF
Dover, who was elected presi-
dent OF the Baptist State Con-
Avention last week, was fatally
stricken in his pulpit at the
morning service on Sunday,
May 12. DR.. Hiley had just fln-
ished conducting the opening
exercises and had commented
on the beauty OF the Mothers
Day flowers in the auditorium
when he suddenly sat down in
a pulpit chair. He was removed
to his study and doctor call
ed, who had him removed to
the Kent General Hospital,
where he died at / p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Ten Years Ago

AIKEN from the May 10, 1880 issue
Announcement was made
this week of the standing Of
the leaders in this years grad.
uating class at Laurel High
School, with Barbara Ward re-
ceiving first place with an av>
erage of 92-3 per cent and thus
becoming the valedictorian OF
her class. In addition to rank
ing high in. her studies, Miss
Ward is also active in the Stu
dent Council, Reporters Club.
French Club and president Of
the Athletic Council.
80
Ramon C. Cobb. superintend-
ent of Milford Public Schools,
has announced the organiza-
ton OF the Mispillion Chapter
of the National Honor Society.
The first group of students to
meet the high qualifications OF
this organization include the
following: Grade 12. Marguerite
Coffin. Jehu Davis, Glenn Dill.
James Johnson, Hugh Martin,
Clydia McGinnes. Albert Stokes
and Carl SWANSON; grade IL,
Ruth Ann Beideman. Virgil
Emory, Shirley Pearson. Ralph
Snowberger. 10 Ann Wood and
Marilynne West: grade 10.
Joyce Argo. David Burton,
Clayton Emory and Jane
Greene.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
" Sneaker Hop" Feature
Of Hospital Fair

CONTINUED from page one)
ing hard to make this a very full
and. exciting day. The Girl and
Boy Scout Troops and the Ex-
plorer Troops will either have
booths or will assist in the oper-
alton of the games. An added at
traction for the small fry this year
will be rides on a mechanical duck
and pony. The popular pony rides
will also be available.
The Milford High School Band
under the direction of Mr.. Paul
Teare will be at the Fair at / p. m.
All persons interested in square
dancing will be glad to learn that
the Diamond State Twirlers, an
enthusiastic amateur group, will
give exhibitions of square dances
at $3.50 p. m. and p. m. Mr.. Lee
Billows of Annapolis, Maryland
will call the figures.
!, Sam Shorts Musical Sabateurs
will be present to perform at 2:30
p. m. on the Fair Grounds. The act
and the music of the group is
well known and is always a high
spot in any program.
Radio Station WKSB will be
broadcasting from the Fair DUR
ing the day with Borden Smith at
the microphone to describe the
fun and activities.
Barbecued chickens and Platters!
To be enjoyed at the Fair or to
take home perfect meal to end a
perfect day.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Mrs. Cora Harrison was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Harrison of Milford on Mothers s
Day.
Mrs. L. r. Beauchamp will enter
tain the members of the Thursday
Afternoon Bridge Club at her home
this week.
Mrs. Mary Wright Silvy, former
Home Economies teacher Of the
local school, now residing in Sails
bury, Md, was an honored guest
at the Alumni Banquet on Saturday
evening and was the guest of Mrs.
L. r. Beauchamp for the weekend.
Mrs. R. E. Gibson presented her
piano students at a recital in the
sanctuary of Asbury Methodist
Church on Friday evening.
Troop #12O of the Brownies en-
tertained their mothers and guests
at a Mothers Day Tea held in the
Century Club on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jesse Jones and Mrs. Donald
Dell are the troop leaders.
Mrs. Harry Boyer, Mrs. Charles
Galloway, Mrs. Oscar Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Warrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Legates, Mrs.
Donald Kent, Mrs. Thomas Bliss,
and Mrs. William Nichols attended
the Grand Chapter session held at
the Hotel Dupont in Wilmington
OH Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herring and
son of Washington, D. c. and Mr..
and Mrs. David Rieff and daughter
of Dover were the guests last week
end of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pholeric of
Wallingford, Pa, were the guests
Taste weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Harry Quillen. Mrs. Pholeric, the
former Miss Janet Kopher, who
taught physical education in the
local school, was an honored guest
at the Alumni Banquet on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. F. B. Greenly is visiting
Mrs. William Markle of Downing
town, Pa. and Mrs. Mildred Turpin
of New York City.
Miss Peggy Malek entertained
the members of the Faculty Bridge
Club at the home of Mrs. F. G.
Powell on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
The Past In Review
News As Il Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago

Taken from the May a. 1890 issue
Robert Friedell has moved
into his new residence in the
town OF FELTON,:
Mrs. Warman Vernon and
children OF Williamsport are
guests OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Kennerley Of Har-
rington.
Mrs. Josephine Hickman and
son. Uyllssus, have returned
to their home in Millville after
having spent the winter In
Philadelphia.
Walter w. Pepper OF George
town, has been on a business
trip to Philadelphia and New
York City the past week lining
up the coming strawberry
deal.
Willard Ellingsworth, the
road supervisor, has scraped
the road from Gravel Hill to
the Milton Road and is now
scraplng the road leading from
the Lewes Road to the Mills
boro-Milton Road.
The frosts of last week
which were thought to have
done great damage to the ber-
ry and other fruit crops. was
not as = serious as 1t was
thought to have been. Certain
varieties OF Strawberries suf-
fered more damage than others.
A few bean and some early
sweet corn were hurt.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Fine Speakers Listed
For Clubs Meeting
(continued from page one)

politan person, having travelled a.
broad extensively. Her teaching
and work has been in the COM
munications and related fields, hav-
ing been graduate of Syracuse.
She worked as interviewer and
producer for Columbia Broadcast
ing System and Radio Director for
the State of New Hampshire De-
velopment Commission. She is
author of a textbook in speech
and has done extensive work in
playwriting. Mrs. Arnold was the
founder of the New Hampshire
Authors Luncheon. sponsored by
the Concord College Club and pro-
vides scholarships for Concord
girls. She is active in the local
and state league of Women Vot-
ers; the American Association of
University Women; and State
Chairman for United Nations Day
and United Nations Specialized
Agencies for New Hampshire.
Special features of the second
day of the State Convention in adj
dition to hearing Mrs. Dexter o.
Arnold Will be a Sa16ty Break
fast, courtesy of the Allstate In
surance Foundation and Com
panies, with Mrs. Agnes Beaton,
of Washington, D. G. as hostess; !;
the Fine Arts Department Lun-
cheon when many awards will be
given. clubs in Art, Craft, Liter
ature and Music work for 1859
1860; Civil Defense awards; and
$500 in cash given by the Sears
Foundation to the five Delaware
clubs doing the most outstanding
work for Community Betterment.
Judges in the Sears contest for
Delaware are DR.. John Shilling,
of Dover; Judge Daniel Hermann,
of Wilmington and Mrs. Lillian l.
Martin, of Milford, will be present
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Thirty Years Ago

Taken from the May 10. 1890 tissue
Raymond Hudson, who has
been working In the feed store
at Frankford, has accepted a
position as fireman on the tug
boat Jane" at Philadelphia.
Robert Veasey and Harvey
Penuel attended the Jr. o, u.
A. NJ. OF Milton last Thursday
night. Mr.. Penuel being one of
the 35 new members being in
itiated and received into the
order of Enterprise Council No.
16. Jr. o. U. A. M.
The cornerstone of the new
Senior-Junior High School
here was laid last Saturday af-
ternoon by Most Worshipful
Grand Master Harry ". Hollo-
way Of the Grand Lodge Of Del
aware Masons, assisted by
members OF his official stan.
-
Little Theodore Layton OF
Blanchard's Station had the
misfortune while at play last
Wednesday to find an axe In
reach and chopped a finger to
the bone. DIR. Chipman of Har-
rington dressed the wound and
at time of writing 1t is getting
along very nicely
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

and present the checks to the
winning clubs. State Chairman of
the project was Mrs. ]. Fred
Miles of Seaford, Delaware.
Three new clubs will join the
State Federation on May 26th.
They are: the Women's Club of
Dagsboro. Delaware: the Subur-
ban-Newark Century Club: and
the Brandywine New Century Club.
Clubs now members of the Fed
GRAFTON will receive prizes for a
large increase in membership.
Another fine speaker will be the
noted educator, DR.. Kenneth Nc
Farland at the Thursday after
noon session. DIR. Mcfarland. of
Topeka, Kansas, educational con-
sultant to General Motors is a
nationally known speaker and a
favorite in this area because of
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Mrs. ]. Raymond Bennett re-
turned to her home this week
after having spent the past
month organizing the music
program and doing demonstra-
tion work in the schools of
Petersburg, Va.
Miss Catherine Downing,
Regent of Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter, Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution; Mrs. Hoey
Farrow, historian of the group.
were present on Tuesday to
give to the Milford School
cabinet for the display and
preservation of the first Mil
ford school bell cast in 1909.
sos
The Sharp School of Speech
OF Seaford held its commence
ment in st. Johns Church on
Tuesday evening at eight-thir-
ty. Mrs. Sallie Sharp Messick,
the head of this school for sew
eral years. has done remark
ably fine work with pupils in
dramatics. public speaking
and voice. There were six
graduates this year. who were
Jean West, Elizabeth e. Elzey,
Joyce d. Jones. Genevieve ].
West, Frances Louise Webb
and Barbara Jean Nevins.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Miss Hazel Warner, daugh-
ter of Mrs. ]. w. Warner Of
Millwood, will graduate from
the West Jersey Homeopathic
Hospital, Friday evening, May
16th.
Hickory Hills baseball team
opened the season Saturday by
defeating the Stockley team
IA to A. Robert Donoway pitch
ed a fine game. The team is
composed of A. Brittingham, G.;
r. Donoway, p: A.. Mumford,
1b; NJ. Jones, 2b; w. Pusey, 81
j. Mumford, ss: R. Britting-
ham. lg; r. Pnsey, CT; e. Nit
chell, RI.
r. The directors of the Sussex
Trust Company in Lewes are
considering tentative plans for
the enlargement of their bank
ing house located on. Second
Street. Plans have been sub
mitted by Tilghman, Meyer
and Company of Allentown, Pa.
The banking house is a COM
paratively new structure, hav-
ing been built several years
ago when the old banking
house at the corner of Third
and South Streets. became too
small for the institution. Now
this building is too small.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

his delightfully humorous style.
His ability to captivate an audi
ence and stimulate serious think
ing has won for him the title of
Americas number one speaker"
in a survey conducted by the Unit
ed States Chamber of Commerce.
A school executive through "a
years in Public Education. DR.. Nc
Farland has been described as
the teacher who made the whole
continent his personal classroom.
DR.. Mcfarland lives with his fam
lily on 140 acre farm near To-
peka. He is also experienced as q
businessman. civic and church
leader, industrial advisor and hu-
man relations counselor. The topic
he has chosen for this occasion ds:
Who VIII Succeed in the Six
ties ?"
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Moses d. Marshall OF Lewes
caught the first fish with
hook and line this season from
the Queen Anne pier.
James Morris has completed
a business course at Goldey's
Business College in Whining
ton, and is visiting his father,
Alonzo Morris of Frederick.
sos
Miss Ann Wilson was one of
the graduates from the Jeffer-
SON College Training School
for Nurses, in . Philadelphia,
yesterday. Mrs. Sadie Wilson
and Mrs. Anna Pierce went to
witness her graduation.
Misses Elizabeth Carlisle
and. Laura Salevan were two
of the passengers of the Jazz
Baby, a Canadian Curtiss aero
plane with a 100 horse power
motor. They braved the dizzy
height with the nerve of ex-
perts. They claim that there is
nothing in the jazz dancing
compared in the jazzy air rid
ing.
Miss Calara Holloway, pri-
mary teacher at Loves x
Roads, came home with Mr..
O'Neil and family and spent
one night of last week with L.
p. Jones and family at Car
ey's. She boarded there sew
enteen or eighteen years ago
and taught school at Phillips
No. Al.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Richard Everett Mai, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard o. Mai
of Greenwood, a senior at the
University Of Delaware. has
accepted position with South
ern States Cooperative and will
assume his duties Immediately
after graduation. Mr.. Mai is
studying agriculture at. the I'm
iversity. His activities include
membership in the Delaware
Agricultural Club of which he
is president.
The Married Couples Bridge
Club had an exciting meeting
last night when they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Ros-
coe Galloway. The reason for
the fuss" was the contem-
plated trip which they will
take tomorrow morning when
they leave at an early hour
for the weekend in New York
City. The other members are
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sills, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry ]. Pettyjohn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. August Faix.
This will be a full and hap
by weekend for these fine peo-
pie who weekly meet for cards
and congeniality.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
JEFFERSON'S RATING

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Up
How would you rate Thomas jeff
erson among U. S. Presidents? Ad-
lai Stevenson, visiting Jefferson's S
home here, says either No. 1 or
No. 2, with possibly Lincoln in the
top spot Woodrow Wilson and
Franklin D. Roosevelt he placed
next in order.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
EVADE TAX

MEXICO CITY Officials say
Mexican exporters have been evad-
ing % per cent of the export duty
on pure lead by shipping it abroad
as semi-fnished products such as
lamp bases and wheels.