davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18

clip at the midsummer meeting of
Chevrolet dealers in Easton.
M. Clarence Johnson, IS, retired
farmer, died Monday at his home
near Milton, after a months ill
ness. He was a life time resident
of Indian River Hundred. He is
survived by his wife, Bessie l..
Johnson; two sons, Edwin Lewes
Rd., and Calvin, Rehoboth Beach !;
sister, Mrs. Emma Redheifer,
Harbeson; one brother, Eugene
Johnson, California, and six grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, at 2 pm, from Cool
Spring Presbyterian Church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Bernard Tay-
lor Burial was in Cool Spring
Cemetery. Clayton H. Nelson and
Sons were Funeral Directors.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18

Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE.5.51Ss

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rash and
son, Lennie, of near Baltimore,
have been spending several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rash.
The Reverend Macleod and
family will be on vacation for the
next three weeks but he has an
nounced that there will be church
service as usual with the Reverend
Hodgson. Retired, delivering the
sermon each Sunday during Mr..
Hoods absence.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris recently
returned from Candy Park where
she had been spending a visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth CULLEN. She went for
the wedding of her daughter and
remained until the return of the
newlyweds from their wedding trip
to Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Luton and
children, Skipper and Lori, are
moving from the Magnolia Trailer
Court to a home at Rodney Village.
Mrs. Hazel Roe attended a
bridal shower given for Miss Ruth
Ann Johnson at the home of Miss
Clara Wilson in Newark Miss
Johnson is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Johnson of near
Magnolia
Recently Mrs. Roe, with Mrs.
Earl Scheidt of Dover and Mrs.
John Woodrow of Milford as CO.
hostesSes gave china shower
complimenting the prospective
bride.
Miss Nancy Olsen, daughter of
Sgt. and Mrs. Olsen, underwent
minor eye operation at the Naval
Hospital, Philadelphia, on Tues
day.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
-OUO----
COLLECTOR WON'T SELL

HALSTEAD, Kan. (AP)t-Mrs.
Eba B. Arnold likes to buy history.
But she won't sell.
Mrs. Arnold is an avid collector
of almost anything old. She has
succeeded to the point where she
is often sought out by antique buy
ers who want to acquire something
she owns.
Zone of them even wanted to buy
my staircase railing" she said.
Imagine that"
Her collection includes such
items as a handcarved Griffin din
ing room set, one of five in the
United States; an incandescent
glass chanderlier; foot.pedal 1860
sewing machine; canopy bed
brought to New Orleans from
Spain in the 18th Century and an
autographed picture of Abraham
Lincoln.
Mrs. Arnold started collecting 40
years ago and most of the items
are in her home in Halstead. 9th
ers are stored in a ranch house at
Topeka, Kan.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
FRANKFORT
{. &. Croker
Phone: Rodney 451S
PRESBYTERIAN Notes

Presbyterian Notes
The Church and Church School
will be closed for the next four
Sundays.
Mispah.
Methodist Notes
Church School 10000 a. m; Wor-
ship Service HOO; Rev. William II.
Smith. Pastor.
Local Notes
The Frankford Fir Company in
cooperation with the owners and
the fire Marshall have changed
several eyesores and Frankford is
much improved Arthur Bulle is
making encouraging progress in
removing the old Hotel. This will
be a great advantage to the Metho-
dist Church.
Thursday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hickman were
Mrs. Gwendolyn Bounds and Mrs.
Anna Desmond of Allen. Maryland
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hickman went to
the Boardwalk in Oak Orchard as a
preview to their Wedding Ami
versary which took place on Au-
gust the 14th, 81 years ago. They
report many changes along that
boardwalk since they were there
on their honeymoon.
Mr.. James Huffman of Cleveland,
Ohio and Thacter Street, Frank
ford was in Dover on Monday even
ing
Rev. Richard G.. Thompson is
serving as a leader during this
week at Camp Happy Valley. Mary
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson and
family of Wilmington has moved in
the house vacated by Mrs. Loretta
Lynch and family on Knox Street.
Mrs. Carol Mccain of Newark
who has been spending their vacat-
ion with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Powell at Ocean View
attended Sunday School and Wor-
ship Service at Frankfort on the
18th.
Several from Frankfort attended
the Democratic Jamboree held at
Lewes on Friday evening.
Douglas l.. Lyncn on the ZOtn ana
to Evelyn Teresa Banks on the
18th. Blaine Banks on the 18th.
Judy Marvel has accepted po-
sition in Georgetown. Good Luck.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Eugene of Phila-
delphia were weekend visitors at
Mrs Zweigle's, sisters Mrs Levin
Baker (MaD and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Trukesses
of Brynmar, Pa. accompanied their
two boys, Burt and Ray to Frank
ford week-before last leaving the
boys visit with their great aunt,
Mrs. Samuel lockwood.
c. G.. SAYS: 1t is better to be a
lone than in bad company.
Did you know that you can use
rendered chicken fat for frying?
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

Richard Robinson of Dover Air
Base and Mrs. Dorothy Robinson
OF Wilmington Business School
were home with her grandmother,
Mrs. Emma NJ. Clifton, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson
Of Cool Spring, also their daugh-
ter and granddaughter OF Whining
ton, called at Clifton's Corner, Sat-
urday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon OF Lewes, also
called on her mother Sunday after
noon at Clifton's Corner.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
ANDREWVILLE


Mr.. and Mrs. William McFadden
and daughter, Mary Ellen of Smyr-
ma, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Soldiers on Sunday.
Bonnie Smith returned home af-
ter spending her vacation with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls. Wal
ter Outten visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Calvert and boys on Sun
day evening.
The Webb girls of Vernon, and
Sylvia Jean Vincent have been
spending their vacation at Reho-
both Beach last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pretty
man and daughters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Simpson and son visit
ed their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Prettyman on Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Woodrow Biles and
daughters of Milford, visited their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Butler last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Butler, Mrs. Alton
Breeding and Florence Walls visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Griffith
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Mink and
mother, Mrs. Leah Thomas, visited
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Walls over the
weekend.
Mary Ellen McFadden is spend
ing this week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Soldiers
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Wilson
Bradley, Emmett Hignitt of Den
ton, Md, Emma Ryan, Florence
Walls. Mr.. Salisbury is on the
sick list We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Tibbitt of
Greensboro. Md. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Arley Bradley on Friday even
ing.
s Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Olive Tibbitt of
Greensboro, Md, on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
boys visited Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie
Breeding and family .on Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Griffith visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Griffith
of Houston. last Sunday
Congratulations to Mrs. Lester
Collision for winning second place
at the Talent Show held at the
Greenwood School on Tuesday ev-
ening, August s, sponsored by the
Butler Feed and Farm Supply and
Mills Supply at their Southern
States annual meeting.
Jackie Closer and Joyce Cooper
spent the week at Fenwick Island.
Peggy Closer returned home af-
ter visiting relatives in Ohio.
Marilyn Closer went to Cedar
Grove with Kathy Donovan of
Greenwood on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cunningham
and daughter of Baltimore. Md,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs John
CLOSER and family over the week
end
Mrs. Hyland Webb. Mrs. John
Closer, Mrs. Louder Vincent visit
cd the Webb girls and Sylvia Jean
Vincent at Rehoboth, last week
Grove and Della Ryan, Ruth
Ryan and Ernest Gleason visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Griffith, Mrs.
Louder Vincent went to Riverdale
OF Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Ham
mond, Jr. and daughter. Debbie
visited their mother, Mrs. Laurence
Hammond, Sr. and family on Sum-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Soldiers Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Albert Colds
trohm of Greenwood. last week
Mrs. Emma Ryan and Mrs. Wal
lace Ryan visited Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Workman on Monday even
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18

Did you know that you can use
rendered chicken fat for frying?
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Buckeyes Building Up
ToCIosh With Deocons

Devils got % from Art Hey
man and "a from Sophomore
Jeff Mullins.
Mountaineers Get Hot
West Virginia. one of the
chief threats to break into the
national ratings. overcame
first-half lethargy in forging
its victory over VMI. The
Mountaineers hit for 54 points
in the second half.
Dieter Krause hit a layup
with two seconds left for North
Cardinals victory over Glenn
son. Oklahoma. which engi-
neered an upset of Southern
California in its opener, didn't
have the knack against the
rSMU zone defense.
In other major games, Wash
mgton beat Montana, 1857:
Loyola of Chicago breezed past
South Dakota, 104-63: The
Citadel beat William and Mary,
1916; Butler swamped New
Mexico State, 77-56; Colgate
outlaSted Columbia, 1913;
Oklahoma State-with Moe Iba,
son of Coach Hank Iba, con-
tributing II points-won its
second straight, 63-57, over
Texas Western: Texas A&M
used a second-nalf rally to beat
Houston, 64-49, and San Fran
cisco beat West Texas, 100-51.
with Bob Gaillard hitting for
Al points.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
NO DISCIPLINARY ACTION
Redskins Rebellion
Was All q Mistake

Cam said, but we also know
he wants to play football in the
National Football League"
Browns Apologize
The Redskins are expected
to invite several draftees here
for one of their last two
games, but not Davis. They
announced earlier that they
wouldn't bother him until af-
ter Syracuse's appearance in
the Liberty Bowl December 16.
But with the Buffalo Bills of
the American Football League,
who also made Davis their
No. l choice, wasting no time
trying to sign him, the Wash
ington club may have to get
into the act.
George Marshall laughed at
reports that the Redskins have
been offered 100000 for Davis
by the Colts.
"They don't need 100000"
he said. "All they've got to
do is give us Lenny Moore and
we'll make the deal. And If
Green Bay is interested We'll
take Jim Taylor for him."
Marshall also received a tele-
phone call from Arthur B.
Model, chairman of the board
of the Cleveland Browns, apollo
gizing for a remark concerning
Davis attitude toward the
Redskins attributed to Paul
Bixler, the Browns personnel
scout. Bixler said he merely
dropped a secondhand rumor
that Davis didn't want to play
here during a bull session and
had no idea he would be
quoted.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Koneoroos Face
japanese Pair
In Mat Feature

The Australian Kangaroos
will battle the Great Togo and
Mr.. Sato. two Japanese stars,
in the feature bout of tomor-
row nights wrestling program
at Capitol Arena. The match
will open the program at $3.50
o'clock.
Don Curtis, who is going it
alone because of an injury to
his partner, Mark Levin. will
meet Steve Stanlee in the top
supporting bout.
In other matches, Baba the
Great, the 7-foot Japanese,
meets Gregory Jarque, Jollie
Chollie battles Brute Bernard,
Bruno Sammartino faces Swede
Hanson, the Angel wreStles the
Mighty Atlas and Arnold Skoa-
land tests Miguel Perez.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
BY the Associated Press

Mighty Ohio State, led by
Jerry Lucas. 196O-61 player of
the year. goes against Pitt
tonight in an expected warm
up for Saturdays important
clash with Wake Forest, the
top game of college basket
balls early-season schedule.
The Buckeyes, ranked first
in an Associated Press pre-Sea-
son poll. handled Florida State
with ease in their only appear
ance this season, but could
have a tougher time with Pitt,
which lost its opener to a good
Prudue team, 1910.
Wake Forest, No. 3 III the
preseason poll. won its second
straight with ease last night, a
77-65 triumph over North Caro-
lima State.
Chappell Scores 2S
The Deacons, expected to
challenge Ohio State and
Cincinnati for National honors
this season, broke open a tight
game early in the second half
and raced out in front, leading
at times by 16 points. Lynn
Chappell, a burly 6-foot-8,
tossed in % points.
Cincinnati, displaying mid
season form and using sub
stitutes much of the way,
humbled Miami of Ohio, $3.50.
The Beafcats. who include the
overtime upset of Ohio State
in last seasons NCAA cham
pionship finals in their "a
straight victories, put the accent
on defense in the slow-moving
game. Controlling the boards
Cincinnati moved out to 33-ll
halftime advantage.
In some of the other tor
games, seventh-ranked Duke set
a school scoring record in q
117-72 conquest of Davidson
strong West Virginia raced past
Virginia Military. 90-56;
Southern Methodist disap-
pointed hopeful Oklahoma, 81.
So, and North Carolina edged
Clemson, 54-52.
Duke had everything its owr
way in the easy decision ovel
Davidson-everything out Bill
Jarman. Jarman, a 6-foot-t
center, struck for 35 points ir
the losing cause. The Blue
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Houk Undergoes
Minor Surgery

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (AP) -
Ralph Houk, manager Of the
New York Yankees, underwent
minor surgery at Lenox Hill
Hospital yesterday.
A club spokesman said Houk's
condition is good and he is
expected to return to his Saddle
River, N. j., home in a few
days.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
u. S. Bowl Tickets
To Sell for $6

A top price of $500 has been
established for seats to the
United States Bowl game to be
played here January 7 at the
D. C. Stadium featuring the top
draft selections from colleges
picked by the pro leagues.
The draft choices are to be
divided into Eastern and West
ern squads for the game. There
will also be a reserved section
for family groups with a re-
duced price of $500 for chill
dren. Ticket information head
quarters are located at 2001
East Capitol street, Lincoln
4-2354.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Rens Acquire Seiden

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6 (AP) .
Pittsburgh Rens Of the
Basketball League
have acquired Alan Seiden
from Camden. N. j., of the
Eastern League for Lee Patrone,
former West Virginia player,
and an undisclosed amount of
cash.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Browns Sign Hinton,
Third Choice in Druft

CLEVELAND, Dec. 6 CAP).-
The Cleveland Browns yester-
day signed Charley Hinton,
tackle from North Carolina Col
lege. their third pick in Mon
days National Football League
draft.
Lou Groza, place-kicking
specialist for the Browns, went
to Greenville, N. c.. to sign the
260-pound. 6-foot-5 Hinton.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
By LEWIS F. ATCHiSON
Star Staff Writer

A former Redskin has been
fingered as the instigator of
last weeks complaint by IA
players that they hadn't been
paid $3.50 due them for five
exhibition games.
Club officials declined to
name him, but everybody in
volved apparently agrees that
it was "all a mistake" And
today Coach Bill McPeak will
issue formal statement clari-
flying and ending the matter.
1T was a misunderstanding"
the coach said after meeting
with the group late yesterday.
1T was poor judgment on the
part of whoever sent the letter
to Miller attorney Creighton
Miller of Cleveland for the Ma
tional Football League Players
Association. There will be no
disciplinary action-no roper
cussions. The ship is in good
shape"
Miller, a former Notre Dame
halfback. wrote to CommiS-
sioner Pete Rozelle of the NFL
last week complaining that the
players had not received the
$3.50 due them, in addition to
their contracts, for exhibition
games.
Three Players Protest
McPeak. stunned by the story
that broke in the midst of pre-
parations for last Sundays
game at St. Louis and for the
annual player draft meeting
Monday at Chicago. postponed
action until yesterday. But it
was plain that he was angereo
because none of the group went
to him with their grippe.
Three players-End John Pa
luck, who is in military service
Defensive Halfback Roy Viii.
kins and rookie Guard Bernie
Darre-protested the use o.
their names in the letter.
Fred Dugan and Tom Os.
borne, who were among the Il
listed, yesterday called it a mis-.
understanding.
1T was primarily misunder.
standing" said Osborne, who
caught a touchdown pas;
against the Cardinals. Nobody
was trying to pull the wool ovel
anybody's eyes,"
No Mass Rebellion
The story was distorted,
said Dugan. the teams leading
pass-receiver. who is sidelinec
with a broken hand. 1T wa!
magnified out of all proportion
1t was no mass rebellion agains
McPeak."
McPeak, busy with prepara
tions for Sundays game herr
with the Steelers. also is knee
deep in plans for negotiating
with the 18 players he selected
at Chicago.
General Manager Dick Nc,
Cam said the team already hai
received several business op
portunity offers tor Halfbacl
Ernie Davis of Syracuse, tn,
teams first choice and the frs
Negro ever drafted by the Red
skins. A radio station ant
clothing store want Davis TO
a year-around job if he sign
with Washington.
I'VE know that Davis i
interested in his future" Nc.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
MBA STANDINGS

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
350FiringsinF Foreign Aid Agency
Stirs DeIuge Of Angry Criticism

Last Friday $50 dismissals
notices were sent out by the
agency. OF this number, 70 we're
in Washington. The rest were
overseas. The agency has 1000
employees, about 2.400 in WASH
ington.
The layoff notices have
created a storm of criticism
among the employees involved.
They charge that the agency
has not taken action against
the employees Congress specifi-
cally had in mind in directing
a staff housekeeping.
Panel Decisions
The agency declares that
special panels decided which
employees to drop. The panels
were composed Of three mem
bers each-two agency officials
and a representative of the
Civil Service Commission. even
though the CSC had no formal
part in deciding who was to be
dropped.
Agency officials acknowl-
edged, however. that as time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Carolina Bond
IssuesDefeated

RALEIGH. Nov. . CAP) A
strong tide of votes washed
$6l.6 million in proposed bond
issues down the drain Tuesday
In a Statewide election.
The results showed two big
surprises-the size of the. total
vote, running towards $4,000;
and the margin Of defeat for
all 10 bond issues on the bal
lot. 1t was a sleeper vote, ="
All the bonds had been ex-
pected to pass, and only a
light turnout Of not more than
100000 had been predicted.
The bonds were beaten al
though no organized campaign
of opposition was set up be-
fore the election. In contrast,
Gov. Sanford named a large
group of citizens, headed by
John w. Umstead Of Chapel
Hill. to beat the drums for ap-
proval of the bonds.
Thus. it was a jolting rebuff
for the Governor, who had
urged approval of the bonds as
necessary for the States prog
reSs. Around half of the
money would have gone for
higher education institutions,
and the remainder would have
been spread out for ports ex-
pansion, mental institutions,
State parks and forestry pro-
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
has fired $50 foreign aid en-
ployes in a shakeup authorized
by Congress.
In the law abolishing the In
ternational Cooperation Ad-
ministration and setting up its
activities under the new Agency
for International Development,
Congress directed that only en-
ployes deemed to be necessary
by the President be transferred
to the new agency.
Congress action was inter-
preted as showing it's dissatis-
faction with how the foreign
aid program was being admin
istered.
No Recourse
. In giving the new agency a
fTee hand to fire employees,
Congress directed that this be
done without regard to civil
service laws or the Veterans
Preference Act. Consequently
the employees involved have no
recourse to the Civil Service
Commission or legal action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

grew short and immediate de-
cisions were required, some of
the panels did not include a
csc representative.
Review boards have been
established to hear appeals
from employees who have re-
ceived layoff notices. However,
since the boards will be COM
posed of agency people, no.
many revocations Of the layoff
notices are expected.
Agency officials say it would
be a mistake to assume that
most of the employees who are
being separated have inferior
talents.
Some Of them just don't fit
in the agency's future scheme
of things, others have family
problems that have made it
difficult for them to readjust
to new assignments (particu-
larly overseas) and others are
just plain surplus-their spe-
cialties are no longer needed,
agency officials say.
The new Agency for Interna-
tional Development also con-
tains the activities of the for
mer Development Loan Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

the State. Austin D. Rhodes,
rs, won a third term in Wal
than by a 2-to-l margin over
Joseph T. Mcguire.
In Newburyport. a perennial
firebrand candidate, Andrew j.
(Bossy) ellis, went down to his
18th defeat for Mayor in "a
years of campaigning. He won
six times, but not in recent
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Nov. 8
(AP)-The Mayor and city
manager of this seat Of welfare
controversy repeatedly were in
volved last night in an cleo
tion-tempered street alterca-
ton.
The flareup, according to
one witness. occurred after
City Manager Joseph Mitchell
hailed a Republican victory as
an Endorsement of the city's
controversial welfare program
which he fathered and the
Mayor opposes.
City Judge Charles J. Ros-
koSki said both Mayor William
D. Ryan and son, william S.
Ryan, rushed out and at
tempted to strike Mr.. Mitchell
as the city manager drove with
other jubilant Republicans
past Democratic headquarters.
Judge Roskoski, a reelected
Republican. said he did not
know whether charges would
be filed.
But he said such action
would place the case in his
court and that he would dis
qualify himself from hear
ing it.
Police said they had received
no official report of the Incl
dent.
Prior to the election, Mr..
Mitchell had said a G.. o. P.
victory would demonstrate local
Endorsement for his welfare
program, which stirred ma
tional controversy last summer.
Two Republicans, William E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
BY the Associated Press

Incumbent Democrats have
been returned to office in three
large cities. but Republicans
registered spotty. gains else
where in the Nation.
Democratic Mayors won re-
Telection in New York, Cleveland
and Pittsburgh yesterday. Re-
publicans captured Louisville
KY. for the first time since
1929 and scored other gains,
notably in Pennsylvania.
Results from major municipal
elections around the Nation:
ALBANY. N. Y. - Erastus
Corning III, Democratic 20
year Mayor of the States cap
ital city, defeated independent
and Republican, backed Robert
X. Hudnut, 81.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Republican
Chester j. Kowal finished ahead
of three Democratic opponents,
including incumbent Frank
Seoita, who was second.
CLEVELAND. - Democrat
Anthony ]. Celebrezze won a
record-setting fifth straight
term, swapping Miss Albina r.
Cermak, the Republican nomi-
nee.
DETROIT.-Attorney Jerome
P. Cavanagh. 80. turned back
the bid of Mayor Louis Miriam.
"a, for a second term in nom
partisan election.
ELMIRA, N. Y.-Democrat
Edward T. Lagonegro defeated
Republican Edgar w. Austin.
ER1E Par epublican
Charles R. Williamson defeated
Democrat Arthur j. Gardner.
seeking a third term.
LOUISVILLE. - William o.
Cowger led a Republican sweep
OF Jefferson County, defeating
w. S. Milburn, Democratic pres
ident of the Board of Aldermen,
in the race for Mayor.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Mayor
Richard C. Lee. a Democrat,
won his fifth term with a rela-
lively narrow victory over Re-
publican Henry H. Townsend,
jr.
NEW YORK-Mayor Robert
F. Wagner captured his third
four-year term by defeating
Republican State Attorney Gen
eral Louis Lefkowitz, and City