davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-19

LYDIA. WOODROW W. OF 24O1 Nay.
lor rd. Sc. on September II. 1861
father of Jean. Peggy, Patty. Bobby
Shirley and Junior LYDIA. Remains
at Chambers Funeral Home, 517
tember 20, from IL noon 10 d pm
Services and intermenf Henderson
Vile N. c.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

LIPSCoMB. CORA I: On Tuesday.
Hospital, CORA [, LIPscoMB, be-
loved wife of the late Mason c.
Lipscomb, ST.; mother of Mrs. Ber-
tina Rollins and Mr.. Mason C. lips
comb, ir.; grandmother Of Richard
Rollins Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. me-, where services will
be held on Thursday. September
FL at pm. lntermenJ Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1961-09-19

Monday. September 10, 1861, a
Sibley Hospital, KENNETH NJ. LIV
INGSTONE:< of 1890 Rodman st
TaiisfeSro Livinsst stone; father 0
Kenneth M, jr.; Elizabeth Ann
George T. and Cynthia Livingstone
brother of Edward A. LIVINGSTON,
OF Beaver, Pa. and Mrs. William
p Wheeler of Norfolk, Va. Friend
may call at the s. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. NV.
after / pm. Tuesday. September L!
parking facilitiesI. Services at
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church, Nebraska and New Mexic'
aves. NV, on Wednesday, Septem
ber 20. at 10 am, Interment :
pm. (EDTl, Woodbine Cemetery
Harrisonburg, Va. Contribution
may be made to the Welfare Of tn
nHnd Inc 10Jo OOth st nW
Evening star., 1961-09-19

sSSsaIer zosDa LAwRscE AZ RsSR " HosToN oR9R5 AsG q
334l 33d st. sc. He is survived
by his wife. seven children, three
sisters, one brother, other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at
the John 7. Rhines a. Co. Funeral
Home, 3OI5 18th st. ne, where
friends may call after II ncUn
until pm. Tuesday. September
10. Funeral services and interment
in Oklahoma City, okla. fOkla-
homa City. Okla, papers please
Evening star., 1961-09-19

Mccoy, CATHERINE. On Monday
September lS, 1861, at her resi- resi-
dsnSs; 2209 42d St, NV CATH
Hsrfy RrNE MffEd asgdns mOshfs sIster o. Of MRS
E. Pendleton. Charles A. and Myron
c. copperthite; grandmother Of
mefSsr nen5s RaSeqt aSeqfnE sps Pstreis
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 210l
14th ST. NV. on Thursday, Sep
tember 81. at IL am. (psrkins
lacilities) nterment Mount oltyel
Cemetery. 20
MCGOWAN, MARGARET t. On Sun.
day. September II, 1861, at hel
residence, 1886 Lawrence st. ne.
MARGARET MAJ q f51 i. Ts2eDss S9y9t
formerly Of Alexandria, Va. Funera
from the above residence at $50
am. Wednesday, September 30
REQUIEM mass at st. Anthony
Church 18th End II,arIS.IH M0nros SITS; ms, ne
Cemetery. Alexandria, Va. 10
McNULTY, JAY GOULD. On Mon
dsis ssi1sRHs Hs 45s7 jA7 PSS61s so6h MEU Nj A9Pf9
Saity SiHye0 tatSer GSs1Iaa MIS- G F PSul Be vof @
and Mrs. L. B. Minturn. r.; brother
Of Miss 4 sIy,HsS EizsDeth h me MsNgty
dren. Friends may call at the I've
Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd,
wednesdsyb Sc. September 20; cs4o Ehenf
where funeral services will be helt
at pm. Inttrment Cedar Hi
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

sunday, September IL. 1851. MAR
TIN LUTHER BRAY, Sr, of Vienna,
Maude c. Bray; father of Mrs. ]. c.
Stevens, Martin L. Bray, jr.; A.
Elwood Bray. Allan L. Bray, Mrs.
Archie L. Haines, Mrs. Herbert C.
Powell. Mrs. James Hill, Franklin
C. Bray. Mrs. william H. Ebhardt
and the late Ernest W. Bray and
Annie Bray. He also is survived by
25 grandchildren and ~ great
grandchildren. Friends may call
at the Money g. King Funeral Home,
where services will be held Wednes-
day. September 20, at . pm. Inter
Evening star., 1961-09-19

Sunday. september IL 1851, JOHN
MARI MSr5hy Spotner sSa Of 81 seHe M1s pda aS
Hancock, Mrs. Louise Hill, Mrs.
Lillian Buckler. Mrs. Edith Burch,
James. Joseph. RAYMOND, Lloyd and
Thomas Murphy. Funeral from the
HUNT Isnae Funeral Home; Waldorf; Nd;
S:45 am. Mass at st. Peters
Church. Waldorf. Nd. at 9 am.
Interment church cemetery. Rosary
at 8 pm. Tuesday, September 10.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

LhsrtK septeinbes shG5A 1851 saERRi a TEI0sy, y
LEAPER. beloved daughter of George
J. and Virginia Leaper. Notice of
services later. ARRANGEMENTS by
Mcclure. inc. 20
Evening star., 1961-09-19

GLEASON, EMILY G. on Monday,
September 1s, 1861, EMILY g;
Narragansett pkwy.,. collegs Park
son, mother Of Nancy Marie and
Joseph Michael Gleason, daughter
of Mrs. Jean Apperti. Also survived
BY six sisters and three brothers.
Friends may call ct Nalley's Flu
at Eastern ave. ne. Funeral Thurs
day. September 81, at 3 am, THENCE
to Holy Redeemer Catholic Church.
College Park, Md. where requiem
mass will be offered at $50 IN.
for the repose of her soul, Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Gate of Heaven Cemetery. In lieu
Of flowers. expressions Of sympathy
may be made by offerings of masses.
spiritual bououets. contributions to
st: AIMS infant Home or Ine
Evening star., 1961-09-19

on saturday, September f6. 1861,
g. Fairfsx III HospItas 9 soE EallS o Church, b,
]. Jones: brother of Guy j. Jones Of
Paeonian Springs. Va: William H.
Jones Of Arcola, Va: Joseph M.
Jones Of Aide, Va; Mrs. Mary
Nauck Of Fairfax, Va; Mrs. Grace
Selms GrIf5 Of paTTiss nxfssr 81 H.indOS d0a s VS.
Friends may call at the Muse g.
Reed Funeral Home, Leesburg, Va,
where services will be held Wednes-
day, Septmber 20. at IL am. (EDT)
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry, at l pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

sosS fS@SSI SANDY sS Acksoa z oatsfs%s1i SsISVsd
husband OF Virginia Jackson. He
also leaves q stepSon, Robert z.
Henderson: three brothers William,
Warren and Robert Jackson: one
sister, Mrs. Beatrice Fuller; one
and friends, After 5 pm. Wednes-
day. September 20, friends may call
at the Snowden Funeral Home. 246
North washington ST., Rockville,
Nd, where funeral services will be
held Thursday, September 2l, at ,
pm. the Rev. z. Timbers officiat-
ing. Interment Ash Memorial,
Sandy Spring, Md. Family may be
seen at 1906 l4th st. NV. 20.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

KING. ROBERT WILLIAM. OF 3l5
9TH st. Sc, on September 16. 1861
husband of the late Carrie M. King,
father Of Mrs. Lillian May West
over and Mrs. Evelyn Moore. Serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home,
5I7 Ilth st. sc, on Wednesday,
September 20, at / pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Adak sun., 1961-05-01

 ing habits and promote competit- i've spirit for betterment of e*f daily work, the Commando ing Off, icer has itia ted "Driver Of the Month" and Neri torious Mast Program. Because of the basic fact that comp etition and recog- milton are prime factors in SUD- erior performance, this program has been started and will contin- ue for the purpose of Improving the quality of the mission of the Marine Barracks. Lance Corporal (E3) and below are eligible to of three officers and two senior Staff NCOs, has been appointed to recommend Marines who are deserv- ing and eligible for either of the awards. The Board will con- sider the following factors when recommending Marines for the Dri- yer of the Month award:
 No. miles of safe driving
 Care and maintenance service to vehicles
 Courtesy Of the road practice
 Personal conduct
 Appearance
 Integrity
 Fac looked for in nominees of the Meri torious Mast awards gre: Honesty, Fcrce, leadership, Conduct, Appearance, and Loyal ty. It is with the Conmandant of the Marine Corps' concurrence that programs such as this are set up. At nearly every Post & Station, inspec tions, field prob- lens, physical fitness tests, and even daily work perfo rmance are run on compe titive basis, and the results have proven to be superior. This is an opportun- ity for the Marine to show what he is worth, and an opportunity for those deserving to be recog-
The Adak sun., 1961-05-01
Page '

zNAGKS AC.HK
 Wz1<CjN&
 .Replac conenFs fer 'tke May draft have been arriving. Last week, seven new arrivals joined the Barracks, being; g;c ronxoooo s7.c7m
 Private Joseph BIANCHI
 Private James CLARK
 Private Gary NELSON
 Privat te Richar d aIHANES
 Private Peter RIZZO
 Privat te Joseph ORR
 Private First Glass SLACUM is the new Barracks Field Music, relieving Lance Corporal Frank BENINATI who leaves for the east Coast (Camp Le- jeune) in May. The other six men Also, just coming in the 18th, was Lanco Corporal Gerald VAN BUREN, to work as Supply Admin man as Cor poral Charles HUNGATE s relief.
 The Barracks is proud to have one of our Marines make the Station bas- ketbal1 team and make the trip to Elmendorf. Good luck to Privat First Class Dallas FERGUSON and the whole team. The Barracks intra mural Program is still in full swing. In recent events-,s the Radquarters of the Barracks took First Place in Vo1leyball and Swimming. Port Sec- tion was runner-up in both events. Horseshoes is next and many Would- be champs have proclaimed skill in the game. Headquarters Section is still in the lead in total points.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Luncheon
Planned

Baltimore Lodge No. 35
and Potomac Lodge No. 81 of
Silver Spring Of the United
Order of True Sisters, oldest
national Jewish women's fra
ternal and philanthropic or
ganization in the United
States, will hold a joint
luncheon on August /.
A card party will follow
the luncheon to be held at
the Suburban Country Club,
Park Heights and Slade ave-
nue.. in Baltimore.
The event is part of the
annual celebration of True
Sisters Day" to commemorate
the founding of the Order in
1846. The organization car
ries on a program of non
sectarian philanthropy for
which it raises nearly a mil
lion dollars annually.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Evelyn EHinger
Is Psi Chi

Miss Evelyn Rose Ellinger,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick P. Ellinger, has
been elected to membership
in the national honorary So
ciety Psi Chi, in recognition
of academic excellence.
A graduate of the Potomac
and Madeira Schools, Miss
Ellinger will in the fall en-
ter the senior class at Hollins
College, where she is major
ing in psychology.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
WHY GROW OLD?
TVDeep
Breathing
To Relax
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
No matter how well we try
to plan, there always will be
some days which push US
past happy activity and into
hurry and strain. Crises will
arise and unexpected obliga-
tions will sneak up on us.
Have you ever stopped to
analyze these wearing days
which wiring us dry of energy?
Usually, when we give thought
to this, we find that a little
more preventive planning or
more organization in our life
would have made a differ
ence. Sometimes we find that
we are simply trying to do
too much, that we are spread
ing our energy and our time
too thin.
If you hope to remain
youthful, it is essential that
you avoid as many of these
days as possible. You simply
cannot live in a state of per-
petual rush without showing
it around your eyes and
mouth. You also probably
will acquire a harried, drawn
expression and sooner or
later you are likely to become
chronically tired.
Confusion
Many women live almost
constantly in the middle of
confusion. In order to avoid
such wear and tear, we must
learn to choose between the
things we would like to do,
rather than trying to do
everything.
We simply cannot allow
ourselves to be pushed by
various demands into more
activities and responsibilities
than we can handle with
grace and health.
This sort of hectic existence
leads to early aging and is
reflected not only in our
appearance but in our dis
position. We owe it not only
to ourselves but to our family
to get some measure Of order
into our lives.
It is not so much how hard
we work as the complexity
and the rush which gets U.S."
Even social life which is fun
is wearing if you do so much
Of it that it leads to hurry.
Studies have shown that the
average society woman uses
more energy than a woman
with a full time job.
Time to Breathe
Deep breathing is a wonder
full medicine for times Of
stress and strain. Have you
tried 1t lately? Few folks even
take time to breathe properly.
The majority use only the
upper portion Of their lungs
for their habitual intake Of
oxygen.
= 4
II you would like to hove my deep
breothins exercises, send O stamped,
self addressed envelope with your
request for THE Fountoin Of Youth, "
Ieoflet No. rs. Address josephine
Lowmon in care Of the Evening
StoE.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
New Officers

Mrs. Herbert Tannenbaum
is the new president of the
Max N. Kroloff Chapter of
B'nai Birth Women No. 1896.
The vice presidents are Mrs.
Marvin Blumber, Mrs. Rob-
ert Deckelbaum, Mrs. Robert
Freed and Mrs. A. Lincoln
Kulla.
Other officers include Mrs.
Sidney Dubinsky, Mrs. Jack
Friedlander and Mrs. Hyman
Shapiro, secretaries, and Mrs.
Jack Kaplan, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
IO4 outdoor
living ideas
you eun use
ADVERTISEMENT.

You can make your outdoor
living area the envy of the neigh
borhood with the 104 ideas in
the new issue of Better Homes &
Gardens. You'll find them under
ideas in Action" and in a spec
ial removable booklet that's an
extra bonus Complete how-to
Instructions and photographs.
Planning and financing data on
larger projects are all in August
Better Homes & Gardens.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Meticulously GRATED of glowing
cherry veneerS with antique bronze
hardware. Buy a complete group
or add to your present pieces now
and save!
Evening star., 1961-01-15
SUNDAY
JAN
IS

Gray" 1915. An adaptation of Oscar
Wilde's tale about a man whose face
never ages or reflects the evil he has
done, while his portrait shows ALL George
Sanders. Hurd Hatfield. Donna Reed.
ll:20 q BAcKSTAcE.
Entertainment news. Jerry Strong.
l1:30 q COMMENT.
Documentary Redskins and Senators.
81" Mickey Vernon and Bill McPeak
are quizzed by Morrie Seisel.
1900 q AIR POWER.
Documentary. "To the Yalu." The grim
story Of the Soviet supported invasion Of
South Korea in 1850.
1870 q INSPIRATION.
Religion.
l:30 @ NEWSBEAT.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01

Mrs. Eva Hemphill, Seaford, was
overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louder Belts and family on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Booker and
sons, Norfolk, Virginia, were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Belts and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson and Mrs.
Estella Cahill, spent several days
touring Atlantic City, and Beach
Haven, New Jersey. They report
an enjoyable time on their trip.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp is spending
several days with her grandchil-
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bostic
and daughter, Pam, of near Green
wood. She returned home Tuesday.
Beth and Earl Webb III of New
ark, spent last week at their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lark spent
Saturday at Fenwick Island, Md,
with their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stokesbnry and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stokesbury.
Debra Rash of Houston, returned
to her home Saturday, after spend
ing sometime at her grandmother
Mrs. Pearl Rash.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bishop, were his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Bishop of Greensboro.
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seacord
spent this weekend with their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. William Looney
and family Of Willow Grove.
Mrs. Bill Looney and children of
Willow Grove, were Monday visit
ors of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Seacord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitten.
Baltimore, Maryland, were recent
Saturday overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Carlisle.
On August 20, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vile Huber entertained at a family
reunion at their summer home at
Hacks Point, Md Present were her
mother, Mrs. Evelyn Sharp, Mrs
Elizabeth Slaughter of Frederick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Bostick Of
Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Wanger and family. Camden. Mr.
and Mrs. James Sharp and son,
Drew Of Magnolia They had an
enjoyable day together.
Congratulations to A2C and Mrs.
Dan Cowley OF Frederick. It's a
son. born August Is at Dover Air
Base Hospital. Also congratula-
lions to End Lit. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Mccormick, Frederick. It's a
tiny pink bundle OF joy, a girl,
born August 10, also at Dover Air
Base Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
daughter, Sarah Jane, spent the
weekend with their brother, Ed
Matlack and their sister and bro
ther-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hires, at their summer home at
Cake Out Mountain in the Poconos,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jester of
Norfolk, Virginia. spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Belts and family.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
Egg Producers AIerted
To Beware Of
Blue Comb
continued from page one)

When il becomes necessary to
treat for the disease. the antibi-
otics such as aureomycin. terra
mycin and penicillin perform sat
isfactorily. If the birds are off
feed. soluable form of antibiotics
should be used in the drinking
water at the level recommended
by the manufactures.
Older treatments such as mo
lasses or muriate of potash may
also be used If the antibiotic can
not be obtained quickly. says the
agent. Muriate of potash (potas-
STUN chloridel is used in the
drinking water at the rate of one
level tablespoon per gallon of
water for four days. This is fol-
lowed with Y lbs. in 100 lbs. dry
mash for ten days.
Mr.. Henderson suggests reiuc-
ing the stress" factors as a pre-
vention. getting an accurate dag
nosis 10 be sure of the disease, and
then treat with antibiotics if nee
essary
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
Interesting Booklet
Available At Musten's

Masten Supply Co. Milford, Del
aware has a new, free eight-page
illustrated booklet entitled, 1.-The
Story of Willie Bacteria, or How
To Take Care of Your Septic Tank
or Cesspool' available to Septic
Tank and Cesspool owners. Copies
may be obtained at the store.
Cartoon type illustrations ex-
plain the workings of the septic
tank and cesspool in simplified
fashion. They describe the bacter-
ial action of the disposal system
and what is necessary for it's pro-
per functioning.
Chief attraction in the booklet
is a humanized willie Bacteria"
who is responsible for maintaining
the efficiency of the disposal sys-
tenn. When the septic tank or cess
pool user ignores the fact that
willie" is working to keep the
disposal system free from disease,
and saturates him with an over
dose Of detergents, acids, Ives, eau
sites and other irritants, willie"
is very unhappy, and more often
than not, just stops working.
But there is a bright side to
the story too, for willie Bacteria"
has found a way to educate the
septic tank or cesspoOl user, so
that willie" can do his job under
modern up-tO-date working condi-
tons, and prevent the fuss, mess,
Inconvenience, and expense of a
clOgged disposal system.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
FREDERICK

Sunday, September 2, Church
School at 9:45 am; Morning Wor.
ship at 1900 am, Rev. George
w. Bishop, Minister; Junior Eel
lowship at 600 pm; Youth Eel
! lowship at 700 pm.
During the service next Sunday
| the W.S.C.S. officers will be in
stalled. 1t would be especially nice
if all members would worship to-
gether. This will be just before
your pastor will bring his message
using the topic" Bestir Yourself
yes"
Next Sunday starts our Fall Sea-
son and we hope to see both choirs
active and a good attendance in
general. Your pastor will begin
wearing his robe and looks for
ward to much enthusiasm on the
part of all.
The Commission on Education
will meet Tuesday, September s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr. va
cationed in Guntersville, Alabama
attending the Stock Cupboard Ma
tional Championship Boat Races
They also visited Rock City, Tenn.
and other scenic attractions in the
Smoky Mountain Area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben
nett were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Donophan and Mr.
and Mrs. Matte Warren, all of
Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Robbins
Frederick, and their children, Mr.
and Mrs. LinwoOd Clark and chill
dren of Wilmington, enjoyed a
wonderful ten days vacation tour
of the New England States in the
United States and on to Canada,
where they toured Nova Scotia
and a bus tour through Halifax
and other places of interest on
their travels.
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Laurence Boone, Sr. and daughter
Fay were their son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boone
and family of Clayton. Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lane and family of Harrington
Miss Bernice Boone, Harrington
spent last week with her grand
parents, the Senior Boones.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Stubs
and family We're Friday evening
visitors of their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Stubbs, Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale
and family of town and Mr.. and
| Mrs. James Coverdale and sons
Lynch Heights, were Saturday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Glanden and family of Will
mington. Mrs. Glanden was the
Thursday dinner guest of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. Coverdale
Billy Glanden spent the week
end in Washington, d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webb, Sr
Milford, Mrs. Claude Fisher and
granddaughter, Miss 10 Ann Thorn.
as. Mrs. Delbert Brown and
daughter, Suzanne, all of town
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brownie Negal of Rock Hall
| Md. In the afternoon, they visited
at colchester Park, Maryland.
Mrs. Catherine Morrison and
granddaughter, Sallie Jean Cahall
of Woodlyn, Pennsylvania. and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Morrison and
daughters, Pat and Kay of Lingles-
town, Pennsylvania, spent three
days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Belts. Sr. They all visited with Mr.
and Mrs Clifford Moore and Will
liam Wideman, all OF Newark, on
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
Outstanding Races Due
At Brondywine Park
tomorrow
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
also is noted for having finished
in the money in 40 consecutive
races over four-year period. He
was out of the chips one time this
year. His lifetime earnings are
S139,312.
The Miron Brothers of Montreal
will be pinning their hopes on Tie
Silk to get a share of the Marquis
loot. The 5-year-old Rodney stall
lion has collected S52,314 this
year which. added TO previous win
nings. gives him Il $242,S29 life
time bankrolf Tie Silk won his
last two races at Woodbine, in
Toronto. the latest being the SILL
ESQ Maple Leaf which he capped
in the mud in 2:07.3
Standout mare or the Marquis
nominating roster is the 5. l.. and
X. Stables Elaine Rodney. world
champion three-year-0ld trOtting
filly OF 1860 with a 1882 mile
and the current hot favorite to
snare top honors in the $112.500
Harness Tracks of America tour
nament. She won the Brandywine
inaugural of the HTA in 2:03, the
End leg in 2:02 at Worthwhile. and
the 4th leg at Batavia in 2:02.2.
Another mare of exceptional
ability, listed for the Marquis is
l.. l.. Herrin's Goldie Herman.
fresh off two winning victories at
Brandywine. The others in NOM
nation are Circo, Great Lullwa-
ter. Herman's Horse. In Haste.
Kay Way, Lady Belvedere. Ra
mire, Rexall Boy. r. |. Lind and
Uncle Sam. uowe Hanover and
Steamin' Demon, formerly listed.
have been retiredo
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
SIGNAL FAILURE

DENVER, Pa. (AP)-Richard
Firestone, "a, will make certain
his communications system works
the next time he takes his IA
year-old son, Gary, skeet shooting.
Ffrestone was standing behind a
garage tossing out four-inch-
square blocks of wood for his son
to shoot at, when the release sig
nal failed.
He extended his arm from be-
mind the garage to toss out an
other block. The boy fired, show
ering the arm with 12-guage buck
shot