davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Horse Breaks Spell
After 76 Defeats

HALLANDALE, Fla, April %
(AP) IN Negrotrece, 7-year-old
horse owned by the Ramar Sta
BILE, finally won his first race
Yesterday after rs defeats.
The veteran campaigner broke
his losing string in the fourth
race at Gulfstream Park and
paid $3.50 for So. Negrotrece
had finished first in his previ-
GUS start here but was disquali-
fed.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
rs FAVORITE IN LAUREL cap
Piano Jim Carrying
Chalk Players Hopes

develop. Reinzi is certain to
fit Grants style of riding as
he lacks early speed but can
turn it on in the late stages.
Last fall he won the mile-and-
flve-eighths Market Wise
Handicap at Aqueduct.
Rounding out the field are
Alfred Muller's Charlesgate,
1l0, with Henry Block up, and
the apparently outclassed Gee
chez Lou. lot.
Big Double PayOff
The big numbers produced
the largest double payoff of
the 1860 Maryland racing sea-
son yesterday when the IL
and-10 combination clicked for
a $717 return.
Pytchley, who gave most
fans so much trouble pro-
nouncing his name that they
didn't even consider him in
the double, won the opener at
1880 with Jockey Joe Regal
buto up. The 4-year-old was
making his first start since last
December at Pimlico.
In the second race, two long
shots fought it out in the
stretch with Double 10 defeat
ing Fall Greek by a length.
Double 10. with Frank Lovato
in the saddle, returned $36.6O.
Fall Greek was 33-1, but the
double payoff was only slightly
larger than that on the win
ner at $789.10.
Only 104 winning 81 doubles
were sold and one fan held a
$40 cashable ticket.
The rest of the days card
was more of the same for the
chalk followers as nine straight
choices went down for the sec
ond straight afternoon.
The last favorite to win at
Laurel was Ole Rob in Wednes-
days fourth race. So far this
week only six favorites have
won in As races.
Yesterdays crowd of 1898
wagered $818,880.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Washington -
Brewer ODD VS.. Pascual Q-0).
Cleveland at Kansas City -
Latman 600 VS.. Hall 0-0).
Chicago at Detroit-Pierce
600 VS.. Larry 900.
Baltimore at New York -
Coleman CO-D VS.. Short 900.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
McLish ODD VS.. Buzhardt
ODD.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh -
Burdette DO VS.. Daniels
600.
San Francisco at Chicago -
900 VS.. Drott CO-D.
Los Angeles at st. Louis -
McDevitt C0-O) VS.. Kline 900.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Pirates Near
Top as Friend
Clicks Again
By the Associated Press

This definitely is a new
season for Bob Friend, the
Pirates right-handed pitching
ace who had such a bad year
in 1859.
Friend put away his second
straight complete-game victory
with a seVen-hit, eight-strike-
out performance last night as
Pittsburgh beat the Milwaukee
Braves, 6-2, and jumped into
second place in the National
League race.
A year ago, Friend lost his
first seven games and didn't
win one until his 18th start
on May %. He didn't manage
two complete-game victories in
a row until his 29th start on
August "a. And by then he had
lost is enroute to an 8-l9
season that made him the top
loser in the league after Shar-
ing the lead for victories with
% the year before.
Pirates Near Top
1t was the third straight
victory and fifth in six games
for the Pirates, moving them
within a half-game of 'front.'
running San Francisco. The
Giants took over all alone with
a 1913 decision over the Cubs
at Chicago, while the Cardinals
dropped Los Angeles to third
place by beating the Dodgers,
lit. Philadelphia whipped
Cincinnati, 1877.
Friend, who shut out Cincin-
natl on four hits Sunday, has
allowed only one scoring inning
in his last 18. The Braves end
ed his ScorelesS string at IL
innings when Billy Bruton
tripled and scored on an in
field out, and Hank Aaron fol-
lowed with his third home run
for % tie in the third inning.
The Pirates, who chased Juan
Plzarro with runs in the first.
then cracked the tie and hung
the defeat on joey Jay in the
third when he hit Don Hoax
with a pitch and Hal Smith fol-
lowed with a triple. Pittsburgh
scored three more in the fourth;
all with two out. on Bob
Clemente'S two-run homer and
Smiths double. Smith, acquired
from Kansas City in an inter-
league trade, now has driven in
10 runs on six hits-all for
extra bases.
Mays Double CIincher
The Giants walloped five home
runs against the Cubs, but it
was Willie Mays double in a
tWo-run eighth that clinched it.
Jim Davenport walloped two
homers for the Giants. Others
were hit by Willie McCovey,
Ed. Bressoud and ex-Cub Dale
Long, who got off a three-run
shot as a pinch-hitter.
Sam Jones, failing to 60 the
distance for the first time in
three starts, gave up homers
to Frank Thomas and George
Altman. Billy Loes won in re-
lief with some help from
Johnny Antonelli, who was
making his first appearance.
The Cards scored five runs
against the Dodgers in the first,
three on San Musial'S double
against Sandy Koufax. But It
was Daryl Spencer's tWo-run
double off Roger Craig in the
fourth that won it. Spencer also
homered. John Roseboro, Gil
Hodges and Wally Moon hit
home runs for the Dodgers.
Robin Roberts needed Ruben
Gomez relief after giving up
home runs by Frank Robinson
and Eddie Kasko, but won his
first for the Phillies. Jim Co.
ker'S two-run triple in the fifth
was the clincher.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Gardner Is Peoples Choice
Despite AI|ison's Heroics
Tiqers' Aces WinIess,
But I cam Leads Leoque

opener on Al Kaline's 18th
inning single at Cleveland and
then swept that series on
Kaline's ninth-inning home
run.
Colavito, the ex-Indian, made
his second Detroit homer good
for two runs in the second in
ming against Dick Donovan,
White SoX starter, and drew
an ovation from 53,563 fans
a record opening day crowd at
Detroit's Briggs Stadium. Yost
tagged Donovan for a two-run
homer in the fifth, and then
Bilko gave the Tigers a SIS tie
with his first American League
home run. off Mike Garcia in
the sixth. 1t was Detroit's first
home-opener victory since 1854.
Ford Ace in Openers
Ford, now SO in home
opener assignments, singled
home the first Yankee run off
Hoyt Wilhelm in the third.
The Stubby southpaw allowed
the Orioles seven hits in seven
innings before giving way to
Terry. who saved the second
straight tWo-man shutout by
the Yankee staff. Rookie John
Gabler and Ryne Duren blanked
the Red Sox on four hits
Thursday.
Home runs by Mickey Mantle
and Hector Lopez, the first for
each and both off Wilhelm,
made it a breeze for Ford, max
ing his first appearance.
Ray Herbert, Kansas City
highlander, gave up nine hits
while beating the Indians for
the fourth time in a row since
1858. Norm Siebern and Bob
Cerv hit consecutive, second
inning home runs off Rookie
Wynn Hawkins and Cerv tri-
pied home another in a two
run third. The Indians, who
gave up such sluggerS as Cola
vito and Minnie MinoSo in
trades, stranded seven runners
for three-game total of %
left on base.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Toronto Signs Dolby

TORONTO, April % (AP) .
- Larry Dolby, former major
league outfielder, yesterday
signed a contract with the
Toronto Maple Leafs who plan
to use the 36-year-old veteran
at first base.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
World Records
Sought by Two
In nKansasM Meet

LAWRENCE, Kans., April %
(AP).-The 35th Kansas Re-
lays could belong to the field
men.
Jim Baird, East Texas States
two-time National intercollegi-
ate broad jump champion,
came up with the only record
IN yesterdays opening compe-
tition, breaking the oldest mark
In the Relays books.
Baird jumped 25 feet 5A
inches to crack the 29-year-old
mark of 25-43s set by Iowa's
Ed Gordon in 1881.
Today'S program offered two
great athletes in a bid for world
records.
Threaten World Titles
Bill Nieder, former Kansas
star shot putter, was after the
recognized world mark of 63-4
held by Parry O'Brien, ex-
Southern California weight
man. Nieder had a toss of
65-7 in the recent Texas
Relays.
]. D. (Goose) Martin, Uni
versity of Oklahoma pole
vaulter, sought to beat the
world record of 1881. Martin
exceeded that height this
season but under conditions
that may not be accepted for
a record.
Another great field man,
Bill Alley, javelin thrower for
Kansas, sought to defend his
championship here. Alley has
the seasons best throw of
260-11.
Record were in the offing for
relay teams in several events,
especially the mile and 440
where the talent and competi-
ton both were good.
Record Tries Fail
Kansas and East Texas State
won the university and college
sprint medley relays, respec-
lively, yesterday but both
failed to threaten the records
as expected. Kansas won in
1925, six seconds slower than
the meet record. East Texas
was % seconds off at 3:24.8.
Cliff Cushman of Kansas
turned in the years fastest 400
meter hurdles time of 51.2 Sec
ondS.
Bob Weise of Houston
claimed the discus title with a
throw of 169-412, dethroning
Missouri'S Dick Cochran who
threw 164-912. 1t was Coch-
rams first defeat by a collegian
in two years.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


Walter M. Jeffords' Piano
Jim may change the tune fol
Laurels bedraggled favorite
players today when he takes
on six rivals in the 47th run
ming of the $27,875 Laurel
Handicap, the tracks oldest
stakes race.
A crowd of about 10000 is
expected to make Piano Jim
the Us choice in the mile-and-
an-eighth handicap despite the
favorite jinx which has reached
serious proportions. In the last
% races at Laurel, the public
choice has failed to win.
Piano Jim, lightweight of the
small field with 1T pounds, is
seeking his second straight Wit
tory in the Laurel, a feat ac-
compliShed only once in the
long history of the race-Os-
mand in 1927 and 1923. Jockey
Karl Korte is to ride Piano jim
who warmed up for his task
by winning a six-furlong dash
last week and setting a track
record.
Two Serious Rivals
The most serious trouble for
Piano Jim appeared to be
Jumped in the, Shoestring Sta
ble's Ashlar, 110, with Jockey
Bob Corle. and Brookmeade
Stables Oligarchy, ITO, with
Arthur Chambers aboard. Oil
garchy was outrun in the Ex-
celsior last Saturday at Aque-
duct, but has a liking for Lau-
rel and won today'S event two
years ago.
Another horse that fancies
the Laurel footing is William
Hal Bishops Pete's Folly, 1O8.
One of Bishops best horses,
Pete's Folly won the Wilwyn
Handicap at Laurel last spring.
Clarence Meaux is scheduled to
ride.
j. Frederic Gael's Reinzi, 112,
with Howard Grant up. has a
liking for mud, which did not
Evening star., 1960-04-23
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
TODAY
RaSehaII

1ELE NlSlON
TODAY
Baseball
Washington Senators VS..
Boston Red Sox, WTOP-9,
1870 pm.
Football
Washington Redskins VS..
Philadelphia Eagles (on tape) ,
WRC-4, 4 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, Ais pm.
Horse Racing
Wood Memorial Stakes from
Aqueduct, WTOP-9, 4::30 pm.
Golf
All-Star golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
SSNDAI
Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Golf
World championship golf,
WRC-4. 4:30 pm.
RADIO
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red SoX. WTOP,
1870 pm.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. New
York Yankees, VOL, 1::55 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP,
1870 pm.
Orioles VS.. Yankees, VOL,
las pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Both Are Sturs
As Griffs Lose
Tough One, 5-4
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star StafI Writer

otaA SbaA "EItSE
Washington baseball fans
have been seeking a new hero.
and while they're appreciative
of the .591 hitting of Bob AL
ison and the pitching of Ca
milo Pascual, who is due to face
the Red SoX this afternoon at
Griffith Stadium, they tempo
rarily have latched on to Billy
Gardner as a man worthy of
their devotion.
Defensive pyrotechnics by the
Spry Gardner have captured
the imagination of Senator's
followers, unaccustomed to
agile maneuvering around sec
ond base. The veteran Gardner
really is giving them what they
want.
On a Friday night when Alli-
son collected four Of his teams
10 hits in the course of a 5-4
loss to Boston in II innings it
was Gardner who captivated
many in the big crowd of l6,7O7
with a brand of second base
play they hadn't glimpsed in
years.
Gets Of Fast Throw
The Senators hadn't pro-
duced an inf1eld double play
this season until the first in
ming last night and it was
worth waiting for. After Don
Buddin doubled off Jim Kaat
to open the game, Pumpsie
Green was nicked by a pitched
ball. Buddin then went to third
after Frank Malone flied deep
to right.
Bobby Thomson grounded to
Harmon Killebrew. who threw
to second for the force. Pump
sic ploWed into Gardner at
second, but not before Billy
had gotten off a brisk throw to
Don Mincher to complete the
double play.
In the third inning, Gardner
dashed far to his right, stabbed
Green's grounder, unleashed his
throw while whirling and
again the applause was thun-
derous. The fact that Billy had
singled in the first inning and
scored, then did the same thing
in the third, didn't decrease the
customers admiration for the
newcomer.
Allison Also Clicks
Allison brought Gardner
around after both of Billys
singles and Bob scored himself
in the second inning on a single
by Jim Lemon to give Kaat a
80 lead.
The rookie lefthander had a
three-hit shutout with one out
in the eighth inning. but Pete
Runnels doubled while pinch
hitting and Buddin duplicated
the swat to spoil Kaat's string
of zeros. Then, with two down,
Malone ruined his evening
with home run into the left
field seats which tied the score
at 3-3.
Kaat still might have
emerged the winner, for the
Senators scored in the eighth
after First-Baseman Ron Jack
son booted Dan Dobbek'
grounder. Earl Battey sacri'-
f1Xced and Mincher supplied a
crisp single to center, scoring
Dobbek.
Truman Clevenger and Chuck
StobbS couldn't check the Red
Sox in the ninth, however.
With one out, Lou Clinton got
a single off Clevenger for his
third hit and StobbS came
along to issue a single to Gary
Geiger, sending Clinton to
third. Ray Webster's sacrifice
fly scored Clinton with the run
that knotted it at "A.
WertZ Homer Does It
That's the way it stood with
one out in the 11th, when VIC
Wertz pumped a Dick Hyde
offering into the leftfield seats
for a home run.
Allison opened the last of the
llth with his fourth single, but
Killebrew watched a third
strike from Bill Monbouquette.
Boston's sixth pitcher. After
Monbouquette wild-pitched Al
lison to second, Dobbek was
See SENATOR'S, Page BIS
Evening star., 1960-04-23
BASEBALL
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, .; Washington, 4 III in
Detroit. g; Chicago, :.
New York, ); Baltimore, o.
Kansas City, 4 Cleveland, /.
GAMES TODAY
Boston at Washington. 1870 pm.
Cleveland at Kansas City.
Chicago at Detroit
Baltimore at New York
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Washington, 1870 pm.
Cleveland at Kansas City.
Chicago at Detroit
Baltimore at New York, l pm.
NATTnNAT TEAcrE
Evening star., 1960-04-23

I Ran Tor Lemon IN 9th; Flied
out for Sadowski in Sth: 3 Doubled
for F. Sullivan in Sth 1 Fouled out
for Z. Green in Sth: Struck out for
Kaat IN Sth; Flied out for Jackson
in 9th; : Struck out for Fornieles in
9th; s Walked for Stobbs in 10Th; 2
Hit into double play for Battey in llth.
BOSTON 600 600 O3l-5
WASHINGTON 80 IO2 900 OIO-4
E-Jackson, Buddin. PO-A-Boston.
1915: Washington, l6. DP-KillebreW
to Garner to MinCher; BuddIn to z
Green to Jackson; Console TO Gardner
10 Mincher. Webster to Buddn to
Wertz. LOB-Boston, ;; WASHINGTON,
IA.
2b-Buddin, .. Clinton, Runnels.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Francisco. 10; Chicago, s
Phils delphia. 10; Cincinnati, :.
Pittsburgh, 6; Milwaukee, ..
St. Louis, IL; Los Angeles, Z.
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh.
San Francisco at Chicago.
Los Angeles at St. Louis
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2l.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh.
San Francisco at Chicago.
Los Angeles at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
By the Associated Pres

Not one of the Tigers pitch
ing big four"-Frank Larry,
Jim Burning, Don MoSSi or
Paul Foystack-haS been a win
ner thus far, but home runs and
singles have put the Detroit
club on top in the American
League race.
Burning the no-hit right
handler who shared the club
Major Box Scores. Poee B-S
lead with Larry and Mossi with
II victories last season, missed
in his first start yesterday, but
the Tigers plunked. Chicago
out of a tie for first place by
handing the White Sox their
first loss, 6-5. A two-out single
by Lou Berberet in the ninth
gave the unbeaten Tigers their
third success, all on last-inning
runs, after earlier homers by
Rocky Colavito, Eddie Yost
and Steve Bilko.
The Yankees moved past Chi
cago into second place, beating
Baltimore, SO, as Whitley Ford
and Ralph Terry combined for
an eight-hit shutout. Kansas
City won its first, sending win
less Cleveland to a third defeat,
Al. Boston defeated Wash
ington, 5-4 in II innings, in the
other American League game.
Relief Pitchers Score
A pair of relief pitchers. Pete
Burnside and Tom Morgan,
have picked up Detroit's vic
tories behind starts by Larry.
Mossi and Burning. Morgan
won his second with one per-
feet inning against the White
Sox. Bob Shaw, battered in his
first start Thursday, was the
loser in relief for Chicago. CIV
ing up two hits and five walks
in 125 innings.
Two walks and a single by
Colavito came ahead of Ber-
beret's breakup single for the
Tigers, who won tuesdays
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday,
November 25, through Thursday,
December 2.
Hospital Cart Fri, Nov. 25.
Mrs. G. Lorenz, Mrs. Albert Peter
man; Sat-, Nov 26, Mrs. ]. A. Bax-
ter, Mrs. Claud Tease; Mon., Nov.
2S, Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. W. w.
McGinnis; Tues, Nov. 29, Mrs.
Oliver James, Mrs. Eleanor Drap-
er; We'd. Nov. so. Mrs. John Rog-
ers, Mrs. Broddus Jones; Thurs,
Dec. 1, Mrs. Jay Young, Mrs. David
Burton.
Hospital Shop Fri, Nov. 25,
afternoon, Mrs. Olivia Abrahams,
evening, Mrs. Chas. Lacey, Mrs.
Percy Haughey; Sat-, Nov. 26,
afternoon, Mrs. Doran McFadden,
evening. Mrs. Arthur Hall: Sun.
Nov. 81, afternoon. Mrs. Helen Lynn
evening, Mrs. Gladys Ellis, Mrs.
Dorothy Green;
Mon, 2S, afternoon evening, Mrs.
Emory Postles; Tues. Nov. 29,
afternoon, Mrs. Frank Lynch,
evening. Mrs. Leroy Reed; Wed,
Nov. 80, afternoon, Mrs. Burton
Willis evening. Mrs. Roy Reich
hold. Mrs. Jos. J. Pearce, Jr.:
Thurs. Dec. l. afternoon. Mrs.
Harry Frankel. Mrs. Robert Mercer
evening, Mrs. Ed Favinger.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Two Killed In Accidents
In State Tuesday
Continued from page one)


The truck was demolished. Mil
ton w. Sibitsky, Clayton, was en-
gineeg of the train.
The accident occurred at 7:40
am. Bailey was pronounced dead
at the hospital at $50 am, accord
ing to police.
Funeral services for Mr. Bailey
will be held Friday at pm. in the
Windsor and Disharoon Funeral
Home, Laurel. The Rev. Clarence
Hayes, pastor of Bthel Methodist
Church and the Rev. G. E. Leister,
MillsbOro will officiate.
Interment will be Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Laurel. There will be
no viewing.
He is survived by his wife, Betty
j., his mother, Mrs. Etha Baker
Bailey, Laurel; two daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Ross, Delmar; and Mrs.
Irene Wheatley, Great Lakes, ILL.,;
six grandchildren; two brothers,
Orville Bailey, Laurel; Woodrow
Bailey, Salisbury; and five sisters,
Mrs. Mildred West, Millsboro; Mrs.
Florence Layton, Mrs. Catherine
Hastings, and Mrs. Helen Elliott
and Mrs. Grace Collins, all of Lau-
rel.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Wedding
HOPKINS = CURTISS

Miss Janice Almeda Hopkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John c..
Hopkins, Ala Laws Street, Bridge
Vile, Delaware, became the bride
of Hilary Richard Curtiss, son of
Mrs. Guinevere Curtiss, 208 West
Philadelphia Avenue, Salisbury
Md, and the late Richard P. Cur
tiss on Sunday afternoon at 2 o.
clock at Winfield Reformed
Church, Woodside, NY. The Rev.
John E. Robertson performed the
double ring ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white dress of moon-mist taffeta
made with fitted bodice, three
quarter puffed sleeves, and pleated
skirt. 1t featured puritan collar
and girdle of imported French
lace. Her headdress was a halo of
ivy leaves, carnation petals, and
stephanotis. Her only jewelry was
a thin gold bracelet, gift of the
bridegroom.
Miss Dorothy Hopkins, of Ath-
ems, Tennessee, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. She wore a
forest green velvet dress with
matching headdress. Allen Curtiss,
of Boston, Mass, served as best
man for his brother.
Mrs. Hopkins was, attired in a
light violet wool jersey sheath
with matching hat and brown
accessories. Mrs. Curtiss wore a
plum velvet sheath with matching
feather hat and accessories. Both
wore corsages of yellow and bronze
chrysanthemums.
The bride, graduate of Bridge
Vile High School and Laboratory
Institute of Merchandising, New
York City, has been fashion CO.
ordinator for b. Gertz, Jamaica,
Ii. Mr.. Curtiss was graduated
from Washington College, Chester
town, Md, and is a casualty under
writer with the Insurance Com
pany of North America in Bait
imore. Md.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda,
the couple will reside at 900 South
erly Road, Towson, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins will en-
tertain at a reception for the
couple at their home Sunday after
noon, November 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

DR.. and Mrs. William Spence and
children of rover wera Tnanksgis-
ins Day guests of Mrs. Bavari
Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas spent
the past weekend in Wilmington,
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Kozicki.
Mrs. Gary Edwards and sons of
Carmi, Illinois, arrived on We'd
nesday of last week to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed
Draper for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Latchum
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopkins
of Dover are in Hampton, Va, for
the Thanksgiving weekend as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Latchum.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. HoIzmueller
were in Suffolk, Va, for Thanks
giving Day and will remain until
tomorrow as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George v. Beamon and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cowgirl and
Miss Sally Cowgirl of Hyattsville,
Md, were over the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Ham
mond and attended the Webb-Ham-
bury wedding Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Robertson
had as weekend guests Colonel
and Mrs. Robert Mennell and three
children of Mcclure AF'B. On We'd
nesday, Mrs. Ida Kaufman, Nj. and
Mrs. John Miller and two children
of Saginaw, Michigan, arrived to he
their guests
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Mrs. Sue Biddle of Milford Neck
is in the Memorial Hospital in Will
mington.
Mrs. Burton P. Short is returned
home today to Hopewell, Va, after
spending several days with Miss
Lena Short and George H. Short.
%
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Bunce and
son, Howard, of New Brunswick,
N. j., are holiday weekend guests
of Mrs. F. Burgette Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H SaleYan,
who were in town last week visit
ing Mrs. Leila Jennings, left on
Sunday for their home in Athol,
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Draper,
who have been in Louisiana for
the last several months, have re-
turned to their Causey Avenue res
idence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley NJ foyer
and Miss May Watson returned to
Milford, after spending the past
seven months in Rehoboth. On We'd
nesday, they left for Wilmington,
where they will spend the coming
two weeks.
Mrs. Florence Gillespie, Milford,
the Department of Delaware La
dies VFW Auxiliary Chief of Staff,
entertained the Department Presi-
dent, Mrs. Nettie Ziegler, Bridge
vile, and members of the Depart
ment Council of Administration at
her home on Sunday. Mrs. Gillespie
and Mrs. Ziegler served buffet
luncheon following the business
meeting, buffet supper.