davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-07
johnson 81 Fovorite
7 oniqht in Title Fight

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 7
(AP).-The end Of the rainbow
is near for Harold johnson.
The 32-year-old Philadel-
phian meets Jesse Bowdry of
st. Louis in a scheduled IS
round bout at Miami Beach
Convention Hall tonight. with
the National Boxing Associa-
ton version Of the world light
heavyweight championship the
prize.
johnson is rated a 3-to-1
favorite over his 23-year -old
opponent, so anything but a
successful quest for the title
he has been chasing for years
would rate as a distinct upset.
Promoter Chris Dundee said
he expects a crowd Of 5000 and
a gate of 100000 for the show,
which will not be broadcast or
televised.
Bowdly used two fights as a
springboard to the match for
the title taken from Archie
Moore by the NBA for failure
to defend 1t within e stipulated
time.
The st. Louis youth knocked
out Freddie Blades and ther
won q decision over Willie
Evening star., 1961-02-07

Pastrano. Middleweight Henry
Hanks had kayoed him twice
running before those two bouts.
It will be Johnson's second
crack at the title. He was
knocked out in the 14th round
by Moore in 1854 in the fifth
Of their meetings, but the only
one involving the champion
ship. Moore also won three
Of the other four.
The Philadelphian has had
only IL fights In the last six
years, or since Pat Olivieri took
over as his manager following
the publicized orange episode.
johnson was knocked out by
Billy Smith In the second
round in 1854, and food poison
ing was blamed for his inept
performance.
Bowdry has spared SO
rounds in preparation for to-
nights bout, and johnson has
hammered sparring partners
for 72 rounds. Each camp is
predicting a knockout.
Each fighter will get Is per
cent Of the net gate, and has
the added incentive Of a $780,
900 offer by q local reStaurateur
for a bout with Moore within
90 days.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Hoyas and CIV
CIash;C Cards
P|ayLeaders

Georgetown's basketball team
gets o chance tonight to make
up for one Of its poorer show
ingS Of the season when 1t
meets George Washington in
their return game at Nc
Donough Gym at $3.50. Fresh
men meet in q $50 prelim.
A month ago the Hoyas blew
. 14-point lead over CIV by
committing q host Of basket
ball sins-poor passing unnec-
essary fouling and travelling.
They couldn't buy q basket late
in the game, and CIV came
from behind to win. 83-75.
There's q big Mason-Dixon
Conference game here tonight,
too. Undefeated Mount st.
Mary's plays at Catholic q. at
g o'clock. Catholic q. is 6-1
in the league and its only loss
was to the Mounts.
In another MD clash Amer
lean o., champion the last
three years and showing q 80
record so far. is host to Balti-
more q. at 8 O'Clock. Baltimore
Is in the middle Of the pack
and doesn't figure to press the
Eagles, but it does have the
leagues No. 3 scorer In Brooks
Oracle, averaging around "a
points. AU has the No. ( man,
Bob Lindquist. averaging 81.
The Colonials bring q 4-10
record into the game at
Georgetown, having lost two
games last week end down
South. Georgetown is So, hav-
ing won its last game January
28 over Muhlenberg.
The Colonials will show a
new starter. 6-foot-3 Don Ar
dell. as replacement for Ralph
Kunze. q mid-year graduate.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Friend Joins
FoId;Owens
To Reform
By the Associated Press

Bob Friend, the Pirates ace
righthander who won lS games
last year after having q mis-
erable 1859 season, signed his
1851 contract today.
Friend broke the club strike
out record for 0 season, set In
1912 by Claude Hendrix. by
whiting 182 batters last year.
Hendrix had 176.
Friends 1912 record won
him the National Leagues
"comeback-of-the-year award.
He had an S-19 record in 1859.
Meanwhile. the Phillies
signed Pitcher Jim Owens, who
was Ala in a year in which he
was fined and suspended for
off-field incidents. The 27-
year-old pitcher promised to
straighten out and said his de-
mands to be traded now are
forgotten.
Also signing with the Phils
was Jim Woods, third baseman
up from indianapolis.
The Dodgers got the sigma
ture Of Frank Howard, 1960's
top National League rookie, for
about $4,000 and settled with
Wally Moon for an estimated
$32.500. Moon batted .299 and
Howard led the club with %
homers.
Herb Score came to terms
with the White Sox, who look
for him to improve sharply on
his 5-10 season. The Athletics
signed Infielders Andy Carey
(.23D and Dick Williams (.28S)
and Pitcher Ken johnson
5-10).
The Yankees signed Pitcher
Danny McDevitt, the south
paw they purchased from the
Dodgers. McDevitt was o. in
1860. Pitcher Carl Wiley and
Outfielder Wayne Mcdonald
accepted Milwaukee's terms.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
500 See Limping Baylor
Display Magic for Lakers
Elgin's35 Helps
Subdue Royuls,
Oscor Nets 81
BY DICK SLAY
star staff Writer

A capacity throng Of IL, 500.
now the limit at Cole Field
House because Of fire reeula-
tions. can testify todaysthat an
injured Elgin BayIor is no
guarantee to Los Angeles
Lakers' opponents ofa ietdown.
Thfrty-fiye points last night
at the University Of Maryland
arena gave the 6-toot-5 ace a
total of 80 for two days and
he probably shouldn't have
played either game because Of
an injured foot. The Detroit
Pistons and Cincinnati Royals,
the latter 110-1O1 victims last
might wish he hadn't.
The injury occurred q week
ago at Detroit as the LakerS
lost to the Pistons. Baylor sat
out a 116-115 victory at st.
Louis Thursday night and
word was circulated here that
he wouldn't play Sunday at
Detroit in order to save him
for his hometeWn Washington
crowd. 49,
But Elgin got IS points Sun
day and he came up limping
before last nights game. He
visited the dressing room to
adjust the tape on his right
ankle and foot as the ticket
windows shut down with q
sellout. with another 1000 or
so turned away at the, door.
Wanted TO Come Out
Baylor explained later, as
the team hustled to make an
1850 pm. plane to New York
for tonight's game with the
Celtics that the injury was be-
low the ankle, probably liga-
ments, as he pointed to q spot
in back Of the instep.
ut was sore from the tape
Sunday and it got hit" he said.
Then it stiffened on him at
halftime last night and he left
the game with $40 remaining
in the third period. for about
615 minutes. H
''I wanted to come out" he
admitted.
In all, Baylor played 80 min
utes, compared to 43 for Rookie
Oscar Robertson, who led all
scorers with 81 points for Gin
cinnati, and 40 minutes each
for Jack Twyman Of the Royals
and Jerry West Of the Lakers.
Elgin's Absence Felt
Baylor made II Of 80 field
goal attempts, led everybody in
assists with seven and tied with
6-foot-I11a tie a m m ate Ray
Felix for most rebounds with
Is. s. -
In the nine minutes Elgin
was on the bench the LaketS
obviously missed him. would
you miss your right arm2"
See LAKERS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-02-07
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling, WTTG-5, 1880
pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Senators Set UD
First Farm Club

The Senators placed the first
link in their farm system when
they signed a working agree
ment with Pensacola yesterday.
Under terms Of the contract
arranged by Farm Director Hal
Keller. the Washington club
will stock Pensacola with play
ers for its 1851 season in the
class D Alabama Florida
League.
Keller planned to visit Mid
dlesboro, KY, today with the
idea Of placing a rookie team
there to compete in the Ap-
palachian League.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
UPSET OVER COMPARISONS ..'
Buckeyes Vent Wrath
In Rout of Hoosiers

| victory on the Ole Miss court
since I954-75-69.
In the meeting between the
Big Tens big boys, Jerry Lucas
Of Ohio State had q big margin
over Indiana's 6-foot-11 Walt
Bellamy. Lucas scored 81
points and helped limit Bel
lamy to 10. However. Bellamy
grabbed 10 rebounds for the
Hoosiers.
Coach Taylor called it the
best total effort by his team
since he has been at Ohio
State-even better than the
one in the NCAA final against
California last spring.
AS o result Of Indiana's de-
feat. Purdue moved into Q
third place in the. Big Ten
standings with q 96-79 triumph
over last place Michigan,
gained largely by sinking 20 Of
4S free throws. Illinois also
passed the Hoosiers by defeat
ing Wisconsin. 77-73. In q nom
conference game, Michigan
State beat Notre Dame, 1914,
ending o "a game winning
streak for the Irish on their
home floor.
Drake ended an even longer
home-court string for Bradley
As straight. Bradley now has
q So conference record while
Cincinnati. idle last night, is
So.
Kansas Has Breeze
After the first few minutes,
Kansas had a fairly easy time
against Colorado, weakened by
an injury to Wilky Gilmore.
Bill Bridges was Q stickout for
the JayhawkS, scoring 81 points
and taking 10 rebounds.
Elsewhere in the Big Eight,
Iowa State used sure outside
shooting to end a tlree-game
losing streak with an 80-63
victory over Oklahoma State
and Oklahoma downed Ne
braska. 69-5S.
st. Bonaventure topped 100
points for the fourth time this
season as Soph Freddy Craw-
ford scored SO points and Tom
Stith 80. But the tournament
bound Bonnies had to stand off
a late rally to gain their 10th
victory in 20 games.
In other major games. Mem
phis State, which Just &C.
cepted q bid to the National
Invitation tournament In New
York. celebrated with q 104-73
victory over Richmond. David
son moved out Of the Southern
Conference cellar with an 1919
decision over VMI. Florida
State downed The Citadel,
83-77. and Xavier Of Ohio took
a 1896 overtime decision from
Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Gomecock's Drills
Draw 95 Gridders

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Feb. 7
(AP).-One Of the biggest foot
ball squads in University of
South Carolina athletic history
-95 players-reported yester-
day for spring drills.
Coach Marvin Bass, starting
his first year at the helm after
succeeding Warren Giese, now
athletic director, said he plans
daily workouts.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

David Ryans, q tough littl,
battler from Chicago. has madt
it to the semifinal round Of Thl
Stars Golden Gloves iTourna,
ment, which means he is tina
much closer to home.
Chicago Is home for Ryans
who came to Washington just
for a visit, and he wants to re.
turn in style-as q member oi
the Eastern Golden Gloves
team that will meet the West
team in the Windy City.
It's still a long haul. Ryans
Chicago Catholic Youth Organ
ization welterweight champ
has two more hurdles in Tht
Star tournament and If HI
clears those, he'll have to battle
his way to an Eastern team
berth in the Inter-city tourna.
ment in New York.
Ryans will be on hand Friday
night as q spectator as Tit
Star tournament swings intC
quarter-finals action at Capito
Arena. He'll be watching in.
tently as Marcellus Vaughan Of
the Twelfth Street Y meets PAT
Lee Of olympic Club. Ryans
takes on the winner in the
semifinals . week later al
Uline Arena,
Beats Harold Jackson
Harold jackson. tall, slender
boxer from Police Boys Clut
No. 2, was the threat to Ryans
travel plans last night as 9
crowd Of 1900 watched the
program that originally wa.
scheduled for last Friday night
at Capitol Arena. The snow
caused the postponement.
But RyanS. a 19-year-old
who moves on sure feet and
lands with solid authority, got
to the elusive Jackson enough
times to bring home a unani-
nous decision.
II started to fight about
two years ago." Ryans said
I've had 10 fights and I've
won IS. I hope I can keep on
winning, because I sure want
to go home to Chicago. I just
came here for a visit and got
more or less stranded. I have
q job working in q laundry,
but I want to go back to Chi
cago on the Gloves team.
Then, I'm going to turn pro-"
Vaughan won the right to
meet Lee with an aggressive
style that wore down his taller
opponent. Frank Brooks Of Po-
lice Boys Club No. 2.
Another hoping to interfere
with Ryans' plans is Leroy
Roberts, defending 147-pound
champion, who also distin-
guished himself last night.
Roberts, boring in with a left
Evening star., 1961-02-07
By the Associated Press

Two Eastern teams, st. Bona
venture and st. Johns Of New
York, already have accepted
places in the National Col.
legiate basketball champion.
ship tournament. And they
might as well reserve q spot
for Ohio State, even though
the Big Ten season is only
half over.
The unbeaten Buckeyes, 1866
National champions, vented
their wrath over unfavorable
comparisons on Indiana last
night and rolled up q 100-65
victory over what had been
considered their strongest RI
walls.
Our players got sick and
tired Of reading in the papers
that they were better than we
were last year." Ohio State
Coach Fred Taylor explained.
Indiana had beaten the Buck
eyes late last Season-their last
defeat before the start Of q
winning streak that now has
reached % games.
Bradley Upset by Drake
With seven conference VIC
tories, the Buckeyes appear to
have a latch on their second
straight Big Ten title. Only
one other conference team,
Iowa, has lost fewer than two
games.
The situation was somewhat
different in two other Mid
western basketball hotbeds.
Bradley, which seemed headed
for a runaway in the Missouri
Valley Conference not long
ago, dropped the conference
lead to Cincinnati as 1t lost
its third straight game, an So
76 upset by Drake. Kansas re-
gained its tie with idle Kansas
State for the Big Eight lead
by routing Colorado, 1866.
st. Bonaventure, ranked be.
hind Ohio State as the Nations
No. 2 team in the Associated
Press poll, rolled over Tennes-
see State, the No. / small col.
lege team, 104-87.
Lucas OutscOres BeIlamy
Mississippi State continued
its strong bid for the South
eastern Conference title by
whipping Tulane, 1859, on q
28-point performance by Jerry
Graves, while Tennessee
knocked once e-threatening Flor
ida down into q second-place
tie with Vanderbilt. Tennessee
handed Florida its second
straight loss, 83-68, and Vandy
beat Alabama, 1910. In an
other SEC surprise. Louisiana
State came up with its first
Evening star., 1961-02-07
RYANs BATTLES FOR TRIP HOME
Welter From Chicago
Steals Gloves Show .

, jab that was followed repeated
ly by a right cross, won over
Roosevelt Palmore Of the Mel
A.c. Palmore landed ON the
features Of the pride Of No. 2
sufficiently to make It q rous-
ing battle.
- ,.y
All Seniors Go Route
All the senior division con-
tests went the distance. but
one just made 1t. Columbus
BurreIl Of No. 2. throwing a
number Of bombs that included
a bolo, decked the veteran Gene
Hughes in their l35-pound
fight. Hughes hit the canvas
in the third round, but got UP
in time to continue until the
bell and Burrell carted off the
decision. He'll meet Danny
Andrews, a No. 2 teammate,
Friday night.
Ben Taylor OF the Twelfth
Street Y, impressed the judges
with his aggressiyeness to win
q close one over Lorenzo Neal
Of Mel A.C. in the 16O-pound
class.
There was plenty to keep the
crowd excited In the suhnovice
division. where three OF. seven
bouts failed to last the three
rounds. u
In the 135-pound class, James
wallace Of Southeast A!C. used
whip-like jabs to send Edward
Burke Of the Twelfth Street Y
into a dazed condition, and
Gabriel Magtutu. q 22-year-old
printer taking his first fling at
organized boxing, dazed Norris
Corben Of the Washington Boys
Club, another willing mixer.
Referee Jimmy DeChard
called q halt to both bouts,
Wallace winning in the third
round and Magtutu In the Sec
ond.
Hildebrand Ahead
But 1t was left to Anderson
Bethea, q flashy whirling der
wish from Edwards A.C., to
register the quickest victory.
Bethea ripped into Bobby Kel-
ton Of the Southeast A.C. with
a series Of lefts and rights and
Kelton hit the canvas at 40
seconds Of the first round of
the 147-pound bout.
In another subnovice 147-
pound test, Danny Hildebrand
Of HillcreSt Heights and Henry
Staley Of Edwards A.C., mixed
See GLOVES, Page ALA
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
No Trial For Heresy

Bishop James Pike of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church has
stirred up more than a little con-
troversy by describing the virgin
birth and certain other Biblical e.
vents as myths. There has been
much speculation that his fellow
bishops would try him for heresy.
Qualified observers now consider
this unlikely.
There are probably two reasons
for this. One is strong doubt that
Bishop Pike can fairly be accused
of heresy, or false teaching. The
man in the street generally uses
myth in the sense of fable or un-
truth. A theologian uses it as
meaning ian eternal truth stated in
story form What Bishop Pike is
stating is that he believes that God
has revealed His truth by one
method rather than another.
The second reason is that sus-
pected heresy, when confirmed by
persecution, prOliferates nightly.
World history might have been
quite different had h u C h m n
been intent on turning the other
cheek to the violence of disruptive
opinion.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Announce Dealers For
Seaford Antique Show
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
March, Milford, Del Clamps, gen
eral accessories) The Cranberry
Cupboard, Washington, DC. (gen-
eral line); AIMS Antiques, Anna
polls, Md general line); Little
fields Antiques, Clayton, NY. (fur-
niture, accessories) Lory's Anti
ques, Philadelphia, Pa. (brass and
copper specialties); Country Cor
ner Antiques, Milford, Del Clamps,
china, small furniture); Gaines
Dodd, UniOntown, Md Country fur
niture and primitives); Joseph
Brode, Patchogue, NY. (mechani-
cal banks, Stieget Glass, prints)
Mansion House Antiques, Reeds
Ferry, New Hampshire (early
French and Chinese pieces, cloi-
some lamps, candle stands).
Mrs. Pearl c. Jones of Chester,
Md, professional coordinator, has
promised a well-rounded show
from buttons to pressed glass,
from primitives to handsome peri
cd pieces. The dealers come from
points as distant as New Hamp-
shire, from large cities and rural
areas, bringing specialties as fit
their respective localities and per
sOnal interests. One of the dealers
new to the show this year special
ICES in brass and copper; another
has hand painted and crystal over
lay lamps. There will be Meissen,
too, and quilts, colored glass, mar
BILE top chests and tables, walnut
pie-crust candle stands, even a
French onyx brass table. And
while you browse there will be
background music offered by Mr..
Howard Tingle from the Salisbury
Hammond Organ Studios.
The 21st Annual Show will open
its doors at ST. Luke's Parish
House in Seaford on Tuesday, No
vember IA, at II am and will be
open from HOO a. M until 900
pm until Thursday, November 16.
when the show will close at pm
Admission is rs cents, or 5 cents
with a courtesy card After you
have paid one admission, you may
revisit the show at any time with
out further charge
A luncheon will be featured each
of the three days from 11:3O o'clock
until 1:30. These luncheons have
gained a fine reputation of their
own and Mrs. Richard Gundry's
committee is making special plans
for this year.
Mark your calendar November
14th, 18th, 10Th the Show this
year is one you cant afford to miss,
whether you're a discerning collec-
tor or just person with an ap-
preciative eye.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
TRINITY

Miss Helen Comotock and Elmer
Horuey of Dover called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Martin on Sunday after
noon.
Miss El0uise Coleman celebrated
her 18th birthday last Thursday.
Miss Janice Warrington was sup
per guest of ElOuise and her sis
ter. Pamela. Others who came to
help her celebrate in the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey
of Seaford and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Warrington.
Mrs. Jack Hastings and sons
spent Sunday with her mother at
Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robinson near fredericksburg
Mr.. John Hastings and daughter,
jeanne Hastings, attended a All
link meeting in Georgetown on Sat-
evening.
Mrs. Esther Cannon OF Bridge
Vile spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Ella Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Nora Hastings
? Mr.. and Mrs Earl White spent
Sunday afternoon at LongwoOd
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and daughter, Janice, visited
Joyce at Newark on Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Wheatley of
Bridgeville called on their parents
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wheatley near Seaford.
Preaching Services at Trinity on
Sunday, November II, at 10 am.
Sunday school at II am.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell H. Bennett
Phone Milton 1868

Sunday School Service at 1000
am, November II, v. H. Carey,
Superintendent; C. E. Argo, Assis-
tant. There were 101 present in
their Sunday School classes last
Sunday.
The Worship Service and Ser
mon at II am, Rev. Nelson R.
Reppert, the pastor, delivering the
message.
The beautiful basket of orchid
and yellow chrysanthemums plac-
ed in the church on Sunday were
in memory of NJ Elwood Argos
birthday anniversary on the 4th,
given by his wife and daughters,
Doris Jones and Elaine Muncy.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will meet in the church Sunday
evening at 6:15 with Mrs. Frank
Ingram, leader.
The Endeavor Lodge No. II, of
Milton, conducted the Sunday SER
vices at the Masonic Home in
Wilmington on Sunday. Rev. and
Mrs. Nelson Reppert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Rutt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Graham, and several Lodge mem
bers of Milton attended. Rev. Rep
pert delivered the sermon taking
Matthew the 11th chapter, 29th
and Goth verses, as his text, my
Yoke is Easy and My Burden is
Light" Rev. Reppert sang a solo
entitled, 81 Walk With Cod, ac-
companied at the organ by Mrs.
Reppert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Argo
visited Mr. and Mrs Marshall Rey-
nolds of Milton Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warrington
/ of Frederick visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Mitchell and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Warrington and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred War
rington and children on Sunday.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Muncy and chill
dren were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rogers of Milford.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Blanch R. Bennett were her son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett and
Linda, Jay and Everett of Milford.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinal H. Carey were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Phillips and daugh-
ter, Irene; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Phillips-all of RehobOth Beach;
and Mr. and Mrs. George V. Carey
and children, Karen Sue, Denny,
and Dale in celebration of Vinal's
birtbdov oppivnrcorv an tho Etb
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Collins entertained
guests to dinner at the FELTON, Fire
Hall. They were Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal
H. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Clifton, Mr. and Mrs Clifford DON
ovan of Lincoln, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Coverdale OF Frederick.
After the dinner, all returned to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carey
where Mr.. Carey was surprised
with a birthday party. Refresh
ments of homemade ice cream and
crackers were enjoyed by all.
Jimmy Reed fell and cut his leg
while playing on the school ground
last week. Seven stitches were re-
quired to close the wound
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Muncy
of Tuxedo Park were Sunday din
ner guests of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Muncy, and family at Argos Cor
ner
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
called on Mr. and Mrs Charles
Trice in Milford, Saturday evening
They also visited Chester Short
and Arthur Boyce in Milford Mem
orial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Wilson of
Georgetown were dinner guests of
Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson and fam
| lily on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Warrington
of Frederick visited Mr. and Mrs.
/
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
THAT OTHER SPORT

TUCSON, Ariz. (APl-Ray Nc
Nally, executive secretary of the
All-tmerican Bowl, smiles when
he gets phone calls for advance
reservations for the annual post
season collegiate all-star football
game in Tucson.
But he does draw the line. He's
asked persons wanting reserva-
tions to bowl to please call a bowl
ing alley
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
DID YOU SAY MADISON?

NICOLLET, Mimi. (P) Mr..
and Mrs Reinhard Volk have to
be careful when they start writ
ing to realtives in Madison Volk
has brother in Madison, Minn.
his wife has a sister in Madison,
Wis, and a brother in Madison, S.
D. And both have cousins in Mad
iSOn. Neb.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Alfred Mitchell and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Warrington and
son, Jimmy; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Warrington and ch / d r e n,
Nancy and Donald, on Sunday.
The Slaughter Neck W.S.C.S. met
on Tuesday evening in the church
basement with twenty members
present. After the business meet
ing, the hostess, Mrs. Ann Roach,
served cherry tarts, coffee, tea,