davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-28

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81
(AP).-Bent by beer coolers
and picnic baskets but shorn
of traditional portable bleach
ers, 100000 speed fans will
struggle into the 550-acre
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Tuesday for the Memorial Day
500-mile race.
1t will be the 50th anniver-
sary Of the race.
The speedway has 10000
seats in a Sprawling mixture
Of modern double-decker
stands, bleachers and a few
pre- war wooden structures
marked for razing in the near
future.
But conventional seating al
ways has been scorned by
thousands of speedway fsns,
many of whom erected their
own precarious scaffolds on
truck beds in the wide-open
spaces inside the mile brick
and concrete track. Last year
one Of the homemade stands
toppled Just at the start OF
the race, killing two persons
and injuring lbout 80.
SO Spectators Killed
"No more scaffolds," the
management decreed this year
and hired a special police force
with 16 wreckers to enforce the
ruling. No trucks bigger thar
half-ton pickups will be al
lowed through the gates.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Ports Image
Wins Hunt in
Fuirfux Show

SUNSET HILLS, Va, May
27 Especially .-Boginod FARMS
Ports Image, ridden by Frances
Kay, won the regular working
hunter championship at the
Fairfax Hunt Horse Show here
today with 10 points. The re-
serve went to Busy Voyage,
owned and ridden by Mrs. j. L.
Lloyd in a hackoff with jose
phine Duckett's Save Me.
The green working hunter
championship went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul 'Fout's Membrane
with seven points. Mrs. John
B. Lees Estimayron had six
points for reserve.
Goldie Locks, owned and
ridden by Carol Ann Goode,
won the small hunter cham
pionship with nine points, nos
ing out Mary K. Wizards
North Blen.
Belvedere Farms Gonatone
took the Junior championship
with 16 points. with reserve
going to Christine Siemenski's
My Adventure.
Roll Call, owned and ridden
by Thomas Mansfield, won the
large pony championship with
II points over Sally Jones Re-
suit, which had eight. In the
medium pony division, Noun
tain Glen Farms Storm Teak
was awarded the tri-color, with
H. M. Mills Johnny Dark re-
serve.
There was a three-way tie
for the small pony champion
ship and, in the hackoff, John
Pettibone's To Boot was award
ed the tri-color. To Boot hacked
off against Steve Ennis Stevie's
Pride and the Junior Equita-
ton Schools Mountain Elf
Stevie's Pride was reserve.
Happy Cat. owned and rid
den by Daniel Cox Fahey, jr.,
won the Fairfax Hunt class and
Jill Ridgely, on her War Echo,
won the Fairfax junior hunt
class. Jill is co-master of the
junior hunt.
The international pony class
was won by Roll Call and the
VISA class went to Joe Far
gis on his Misty.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

prize money paid out by the
speedway and $1.5 million paid
by automotive firms and lap
prize subscribers.
The recoros don't help much
in supporting nominations for
the speedway champion. Will
bur Shaw, Louis Meyer and
Mauri Rose were three-tilne
winners, but Ralph DePalma
winner only once-showed
his exhaust pipe to the field
oftener than any other driver.
DePalma holds the record of
leading the 500 for 613 laps.
Shaw led SOB LAP, Bill Vuko-
vich 485, Billy Arnold 410 and
Meyer 1872.
Some fans think Vukovich
was the greatest contender, but.
they get quick arguments from
admirers of DeP&lma, Shaw,
Ted Horn, Rathmann, Rose,
Bill Holland and other speed
way greats.
Vukovich had the 1852 race
won when his steering failed.
He won in 1853 and 1854 and
was leading and going away
in 1855 when he roared around
the southwest turn into
chain-reaction wreck triggered
by a broken axle on Rodger
Wards car. Vukovich became
the first former winner to die
while leading the race.
Shaw Leads COntenders
On the United States Auto
club system of awarding
points, Shaw LEADS Memorial
Day contenders with 6,370.
Horn has 5000, Meyer 5,784,
Rose 5,581 and Rathmann
4,l68. Only Meyer and Rath-
mann are living. Meyer now
builds the standard Often
hauser racing engine with
partner Dale Drake.
Excluding special awards
given by fuel and automobile
accessory companies, Rath-
mann has earned $189,292 for
himself and his car owners
since he started running at
the speedway in 1949. That is
an undisputed record. Prize
money has increased vastly
since the racing days of Meyer,
Shaw and Rose.
In the IL races, Rathmann
has one victory, three seconds,
a fifth and a seventh. His last
four finishes have been 2-5-2-l.
The consistency trophy,
however, probably belongs to
Horn. In nine races from 1886
to l948. he ran 1,799 of a pos
sible 1900 laps. He had only
one lap to go in 1910 when
he was tagged because Of rain.
In the nine races, Horn scored
a second, four thirds and four
fourthS, but he never won.
Rex Mays led at one time
or another in nine of his IL
Indianapolis starts-and he
never won, either.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Baltimore Golfer
Leading Pro-Am

Dick Thomas of Baltimore
with a three-under-par SO, was
the leader after firSt-round
play yesterday in the 54-hole
Langston pro-am golf tourna-
ment at the Langston course.
William Bishop of Phil
adelphia was second with II
and Louis Lipscomb of Wash
ington third with 72.
Ernest Harris led the anna
teurs with 73 followed by Will
bur Garner with "a.
Ray Bolts and Bartlett
Hawkins and Frank Howard
and Louis Burroughs were tied
for low gross in the pro-am
sweepstakes, each team with
a 81.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
STATE TRACK SUMMARIES

Johnson. cstonsville; 6-Leaman, Ken
new state record; old record, SOL "a,
set by Murdock. Walter johnson. 1960).
DISCUS ImWindsSr, 1a3,2 slaiE SSha WSftar
Johnson; ,4-Hampton. Walter John
town: 6--Pine. Richard MontEomery.
DisEsnes. i i49 feet " inches; IfaNS.rv p,,,r
90 points; 2-walter johnson, 89Ia:
Sorthwestern' Stht4s *; 6MRsnwOod, SO;
8-Dundalk. %; 9-Northwood. q;
sSasfn ssrstaWn Is; fSni' ifovscn SIa;n y: ga
Glen Burnie, 8; 18-Wheaton. Z;
17-Bladensburg. g.; 1S-(tie) North
Hagerstown and Richard Montgomery,
8 each.
CLASS A
1OO-yard dash: Waiter. Bel Air:
2-Hall. oxon Hill: ;S3;~;Russell, Bel
dathsrs6pfS: diI hpfSt tor. sruc. a 'AGRHsy AesRsng
' sso-ySrSa dash: i-walter., Bel Air;
Dougherty, Bel Air; HKowadla, Bel
Sort SG 1a%atisrs a 4ims 9sos 2ss 5econds H dSsn'der
2-McDOnald, oxon Hill; 3-Beck.
worth. Gaithersburg; A. BarShear,
Fairmont Heights; .5-Howser, Fort
Hill; 6-Barthel, Bel Air. Time, 54.7
. SS0-yard run, Morris. AlIegany;
oxon Hill; 4-Kyle. Bel Air; 6-Gloyd.
qaithers5TTgE: qima SiS1E & o-ArmOlt' Fort Hill.
Nile. 1;Ti:0. run: Morris, Allegany; Q
Rexroth, Bel Air; 3EfIeaiy, Gathers
baugh, Westminster; @ Wright,
Brooklyn Park. Time, 4:42.1.
z,e l@9iEsId 3Ii.ranv high hTralss 1MeKsn
Heights; 33BiiIer. AiIesany: IPSr.
den, Bel Air; 5-Litt, Bel Air: g.
Adams. Fairmont Heights. Time 1870
Downing. Westminster; 4-Bodt, Bel
Air; 6-Sargable, Bel Air. 6-Biller,
Allegany. Time. 22;9 seconds.
sshifiEAF sii MsstminstsT EMeSstssi tEqs'e4 cirGEt
burg; 5-Severna Park; 6-Sherwood.
Time. $50 seconds.
SS0-yard relay: bel Air Ko-
wood; apartment Heights; 8-HoW-
ard County. Time, 1850.
Mile really: 1-Fairmont Heights
(Brashers, Ford, Falwell, Dickerson)
G-Westminster; 3-Severna Park; A.
Time, 1854.
Broad Jump: 1-Croston, Howard
County; 2--Flook, Gaithersburg: d
Walter, Bel Air: 4-Williams, Fort
HILL; 5-Russell, Bel Air; 6-Clipper,
Gaithersburg. Distance, 10 feet, 9A
inches.
High jump: chatham, Fairmont
Heights; Clark, Fairmont Heights
3-Mehnert, Bel Air (only qualifiers. }
Height, feet, 8 inches.
Pole vault: Wallace, Fort Hill:
2-Creamer, Howard County (onIy
qualifiers). Height, 10 feet, o inches.
Shot put: Peck. Fort Hill: @
ShewbridRe, Fort Hill: 3EThex,
Westminster; 4r-Shook, Fort Hill: g.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Gage Captures
Decuthlon Title

Tom Gage Of Fairfax High
School failed to win an event
but piled up enough placing
points to finish first in the
Wakefield High School decath-
lon which wound up yesterday
at the Arlington School.
Gage had a total of 7,189
points, Gordon Dix of North
ampton was second with T.
025, followed by Charles Bar
nett of Hermitage third, 6,725.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

and 40-39. Par for the course
is 38-37.
Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday, jr.,
of Chevy Chase. Md, won the
championship consolation by
defeating Mrs. Betty Witham
of Augusta, Ga, 7 and 6.
Mrs. Witham defeated Mrs.
Ferriday in the finals of the
Helen Lee Doherty consolation
in Florida last winter.
Mrs. Ferriday won two other
matches by 7 an 6 margins and
defeated a former Southern
women's CHAMPION en- route to
her victory. Mrs. Ferriday lost
in the first round to Miss Riley,
the champion.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Summaries and team scoring
Of yesterdays Maryland State
Class AA and A track meets
at the University of Maryland:
CLASS AA
1OO-yard dash: 1-O'Reilly. Blair:
Dunlap, Walter johnson; 3-Gregg,
Glen Burnie; 4-Burdette, Frederick;
aagerstOwn. aStoS, DO! Time, log seconds.
Johnson anSSsFda asnrt dasn HaF:ey BfaiT TsIs.
Kenwood; 4-Hoeck, Dundalk; 3
SrSsEs SrrS.s Glen lien. Bqrpie; ,.Sondi msuFdstte'
440-ysrd dash: Thomas, Catons-
vile; 2-Hoeck, Dundalk: 3--Grims-
ley. Northwood: 4-Burt, Blair: o.
Redd. Parkville: g. Monroe, South
Time IN rsaSIS 4SS seconds et new sv
Anderson. Banneker, 1850.
EassTsteTn;. SsgssSTn f@Daltoni S'H' HiSR Point;
T. Mccoach, Kenwood: A. Miller,
Eec'c5 %aEtT6 fms. ao6o 1laiT asv State Tsc.
Ird; old record, 2:O0.5. set by Nc
Guire, Sellers Point, 1850:
Mile run: Dalton, High Point;
lnnHook. Dundalk; 3-Wann. Park Park
1900 new State record; old record,
(34.1. set by Harper Parkville'
.ii2G-yard high hurdles: 1-o,Neil,
Ienwood: 4--Markey, FREDERICK. p
!rilley, Dundalk; 6-1Lohnes., Walter
l?hnson; Time 15;0 seconds !nsy
rsf%Ch. sfH2Ta oS HsissS ESfSrd diosS sSi by Al
Eood; 2SoNeiI, Blair; 3.Groen.
Northwestern: 4-Caron. Blair, 3
EtrausbHnrgg' Kenwood (only aualifierS.
440-ysrd relay: 1-walter johnson
IDunlap, Hayden, Stier, Hartley; 2
ToTSoS; SoE1sWSoS sRsfI Time FTsdsriee 4fs see
OSs Sso-yard aT oiSis relsy: !s'pBcc i@Bcc tspeeksr.
Browning. Trafton. TerreiD; PRED
erick; 3-Towson; 4-Blair; 6-South
HageTnstown; 6-High Point. Time
Mile relay: beg tcohen. Brown
Ing. Trafton. TerrelD; 2-Frederick;
Sm5ToSSOpG;, Ssmn5T. G,,t t46MoFthEood; pdS g. 5Isuit-
e6T wiIlian9s. iIli9 bsh?5eP b-ce; S@Prise, ,''Snd WSI;
Eer johnson: 4-(tie) Lowry. wheaton,
End Kennerly, suitland; 8-Crofts,
North Hagerstown. Height. feet 3
B:o, set By Haberland. NOFtSwestern, P tsern.
Broad Jump: 1-o'Reilly. Blair: .
Walter johnson, and Windsor Blair;
|Marino. Northwestern; Bullock
Dundalk Distance. 21 feet inches
Pole vault, 1T. Williams, B-CC;
Frederick; 4-Schmidt, Wheaton: O.
kelly, Richard MONTGOMERY; 6-(tie)
bueting. Frederick. and Robinson. Wal
Ter Johnson. Height, 12 feet.
NorthRestern; 2-Hayden, Walter
Johnson: 3-Powell, Suitland: 4-Bury.
kenwood; CLEARWATER, Blair: g.
Walker, South Hagerstown. Distance,
shot put: 1-Murdock. Walter John
son; 2-Shrier, B-CC: 3-Westgate
bladensbufg; 4-Sither, B-CC; o.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Delmeo. Sherwood: 6-Richardson,
Brooklyn Park. Distance. As feet, II
inches.
Discus: colbert, Fort Hill: .
Hammersmith, Fort Hill: 3-Mitchell,
Howard County: MILLER, Allegany
5-Snyder, Bel Air: 6-Shewbridge,
Fort Hill. Distance 12S feet, 2h
inches.
Hop, step and Jump: 1-Croston,
Howard County: 2-Hrubesh, Bel Air;
3 Harvey, Allegany; - Roberts,
Howard County; 5-Davis, Allegany
6-Daniels. Howard County. Distance,
Team sc scoring: ih1s' iMsei R f'ehi9, AZ, III
points: 2-Fort Hill, 92: 3-Alle-
gany. 60:- 4-Fairmont Heights, 81:
County, 40: 6-Westmin-
ster, 80: 7-Oxon Hill, "a; s-Gaith-
Z; 11WBrookiyn PARK. 2.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
ENGLAND Defeated

VIENNA, May 81 (AP).-
Austria defeated England, 81,
today before 10000 fans. 1t
was the first Austrian soccer
victory over England since
1886.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Southern Golf Title Is aiken
By Polly Riley for 9th Time

AsHEvuLE N c. May 27 and 40-39 Par for the course
(AP) Polly Riley defeated is 3S-37.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Delaware Food Market
Report
Bv ANNE HOLB5RTOk
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delowore

April is a time of kites, roller
skates, sunshine and rain, all of
which go together TO make up a
happy mixture which is remarkably
stimulating to appetities. It's a
wonderful new season on every
score, busy. gay and invigorating
with everyone looking for easy-to-
eat and easy-to-prepare meals for
this active month. They will find
April's plentiful foods well-suited
for their every need
Old favorites dominate the list
of foods that are abundant this
month. Turkey and cranberry pro-
ducts are the two feature items.
Other foods on the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture list are pota-
toes, dry beans. cabbage, canned
freestone peaches, peanuts and
peanut products and canned ripe
olives.
is it any small wonder that
peaches are being featured in every
store when last summers bumper
peach crop yielded pack of canned
peaches totaling nearly eight and
one-half million cases 100000
cases more than !. a year earlier?
Stocks are continuing to run re-
cord large, and the nations peach
growers are getting ready for a
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

The small sons of Mr.. and Mrs
William Counselman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Southard were baptiz-
ed as was the small daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maeklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southard. Miss
Myrtle Deford. and Mr. William
Fisher III, Joined the church in
membership.
The sanctuary looked very beau
tiful on Sunday morning with the
lilies and other potted plants.
The Sunday evening Easter ser
vice at 1880 pm. was prepared by
committee from the s IN d a Y
School composed of Mrs. Pauline
Morgan. Mrs. Ella Simpson. Mrs.
Frances Parvis, and Mrs. Pat Jump.
The M.Y.F. sang two selections and
Mrs. Hazel Lennon and Mrs. Ann
Prentice sang a lovely duet Mrs.
Robert III. Yerkes was at the or
gan in the absence of Mrs. Webb.
and also accompanied the singing
on the piano.
The guest speaker for the even
ing was Mr. Virgil Allen of Sea-
ford. who was introduced by. his
friend and co-worker, Mr.. Frank
lin Morgan. He gave us a wonder
full Easter message.
After attending all the wonder
ful services, greeting friends, and
loved ones. Easter Sunday was
quite a wonderful day.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will hold its April
meeting on Thursday evening, Apr
Is, at 500 pm. The hostesses for
the evening will be Mrs. Franklin
Morgan. Mrs. George w. Kirkby
and Mrs. Anna Hawkins. The Pres
ident, Mrs. Robert Yerkes. would
like a very good attendance as this
is the night to elect officers for
the coming year. These officers will
be installed at the close of the
May meeting.
Friendly Greeters and Flower
Committee for April are Mrs. Geo.
w. Kirkby and Mrs. Anna Haw-
kins. Ushers are. Robert H. Yerkes,
Sr., Chief Usher. Francis G. Simp-
son, Emmett Harrington, Josiah
Parvis and Franklin Morgan.
We are so glad to report Mrs.
Doris Reynolds, who has been a
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital for several weeks, returned to
her home last Thursday with quite
an improvement in her condiStion
and we wish for her speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. John Clark and new son,
David Emory Clark, returned home
on Thursday morning of last week.
Both are doing fine. Eileen's aunt,
Mrs. Gladys Kennedy is taking care
of the mother and son for awhile.
Jackie seems to like his new broth
er very much and wanted him TO
have some Easter candy.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

new seasons crop. Take advantage
of this favorable situation and
stock up on several extra cans of
peaches the next time you shop.
Good weather, for the most part,
has increased fresh vegetable sup
plies. Fresh western asparagus is
in particularly good supply now
with prices ranging from pounds
49c to 29e pound. The quality Of
this vegetable is excellent. how
ever, when you shop be sure to
select those spears that are firm,
fresh, and have closed compact
tips. Asparagus ages rapidly after
cutting; tips become partially open,
spread, or wilted, and stalks be-
come tough and fibrous. Tender
asparagus is brittle and easily
punctured. Angular or flat stalks
are apt to be tough and woody.
Beets are down in price, about 2
cents on the bunch; broccoli is 2
cents cheaper and spinach, spring
onions, white potatoes and some
sweet potatoes are all little lower
in price. On the upside are toma-
toes. squash. lettuce (stilI a good
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Jack
son spent last Tuesday in Milton.
They are now at home at their
Rehoboth home on Hickman
Street.
Walter Cannon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Cannon spent Mon
day with Jimmy Moore, son of Mr..
and Mrs Douglas Moore, near
NAPLES Pond.
Mrs. Mae Kitchens and son Yer
non have returned to their home
near the st. Johns community, af-
ter spending the winter months
with Mrs. Il. Raymond Spencer in
Milton. Mrs. Spencer left onSTues-
day for an extended visit with her
son. Dyson and family in Parsons
burg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts, for
mer Milton residents, now living
near Georgetown, spent Saturday
in Milton with their sons and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belts, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Belts.
Milton school Sets April ~ and Is
For Pre-SchOOl Registration
Registration of first grade pu.
pills who will enter Milton Consol-
idated School next September will
be held in the nurses room at the
school on Monday and Tuesday,
April II and Is from 1890 to $3.50
p. m.
All children whose last name be-
gins with the alphabet letter A
through L" are asked TO register
on Monday All those whose last
name begins with M through
u" are asked to register on Tues
day.
Parents are requested to regis
ter all children who will be six
years of age before January /,
1862. At the time of registration,
the parent must present the child's
birth certificate. Ii is not neces-
sary that the child be present for
registration A private conference
with each parent will be held by
the school nurse 10 obtain person
al health information regarding
each child. Application for bus
transportation viii also be taken
care of at this time
The school administration urges
all parents to take advantage of
the two registration dates as list
ed above. II is necessary that the
total enrolment of the first grade
be known so that the necessary
books and supplies can be requis-
itiOned for them.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

Mrs Minnie Thomas of Dover,
was a weekend guest of Mrs. Eva
| Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Parvis and
family had as guests at dinner on
Easter Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Coulbourne, Zack Johnson and
Miss Myrtle Deford.
Miss Dorothy Minner of Wilm-
| ington. spent Easter with her moth
er. Mrs. Laura Minner and Mr.. and
Mrs Franklin Morgan and daugh-
ter Connie. We are very glad Mrs.
Minner is able TO be up some at
this time and hope she continues
to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Benson
and family and Miss Kay Richards
of Camden. were dinner guests of
the Francis Simpson family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hawkins
and sons of Washington. DC, visi-
ted his mother, Mrs. Anna T. Hawk
ins on Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Minner en-
tertained the following guests to a
turkey dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Smith of Wilmington, Mrs.
Ida Johnson of Milford, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Johnson and chill
dren Sharon and Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs Alton Webb and
family of Pocomoke. Md, visited
his uncle. Emory Webb and family
on Sunday afternoon.
Jack Kennedy and daughters
spent Sunday with Mrs. Kennedy.
the Emory Webbs> and the John
Clarks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood and sons Freddie and George
Jr., visited the l.. Paul Greenlees
on Shawnee Road near Milford.
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Gay of Wyoming, Pa,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Alice
KintZ and family. On Sunday, Mrs.
Kintz entertained at a family din
ner in honor of her mothers 73rd
birthday anniversary. Those pre-
sent to celebrate were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Siekler and family of Eaten
town. Nj. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
kintZ and children, of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas KintZ and chill
dren, Harrison and James Kintz,
all of Houston, and Miss Fay
Doughty of Milford. After partak-
ing of a most delicious dinner.
great grandmother, ch ildren,
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren spent a very joyous time on
an Easter egg hunt. Our wish is
that Grandma Gay lives to enjoy
many happy casters and birthday
anniversaries.
We are glad % report Mrs.
Lyman Billings is improving nicely
at this time. Mrs. Billings has been
a patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital for several weeks and has
undergone surgery twice. Her many
friends are hoping and praying for
her early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren,
and Mr. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp
spent the Easter vacation seeing
the sights in and around Williams
burg. Va.
Mrs Emily Dawson of Ridgely,
Md, spent Tuesday with her bro
ther and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Keeneman.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1886

Graveside services were held on
Thursday morning for Joshua
Gray, who died at the Milford Me
mortal Hospital on Monday NOR
ming. Mr.. Gray was a former Mill
ton Mayor and a retired federal
employee. He was the son of the
late Benjamin f. and Annabelle
Gerneyhough. Warrington, Va; a
brother, Jester A. Gray. Frederick,
and two sisters, Mrs. George c.
Brasure. Milton. and Mrs. George
A. Lippincotte. Philadelphia.
Services were held in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery with the Rev.
Jesse Woodrow. rector of ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. officiat-
ing.
Edward Jones Clendaniel, "A, re-
tired carpenter, died last Tuesday
at the Simpson Nursing Home.
near Harrington. Son of the late
Cord and Mary Skidmore Clendan-
iel of the Milton vicinity. he is
survived by his wife. Sadie d.;
six daughters. Mrs. Gene Perry,
Seaford: Mrs. Ella Tucker. Ellen
dale; Mrs. Florence Harman and
Mrs. George Russell. both of
Georgetown; Mrs. Leighton Rich
ards, Milton; Mrs. Warren Wilson,
Millsboro: a son, Elwood Glen
daniel, Glendale; seven grand
children; three great-grandchil-
dren and a sister. Mrs. Mary Haw-
kins. Rridpeyille
Services were held at the Will
liam Short Funeral Home. The
Rev. Ivon Downing, pastor of the
Ellendale Methodist Church. and
the Rev. Robert Hurst, of the
Church of God, DagsbOro, offici-
ating. Interment was held in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Milton.
or Sunday evening. April 8. the
public is invited to attend ser
vices at the Goshen Methodist
Church when film will be pre-
sented entitled John Wesley, the
Founder of Methodism.'
After a four day Easter vacation,
students and faculty members of
the Milton Elementary and High
School resumed classes at $40
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Il. Clendan-
iel are spending this week in New
ark and Wilmington. They left on
Sunday afternoon for a three day
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Emily Black and her husband.
Herman, in Newark The latter
- ..-ffI xrfas
another daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
family in Wilmington before re-
turning to their home on Broad
Street
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Dutton,
Sr., and son David. spent Friday
in Wilmington and Newark. They
were guests of her sister. Mrs.
William Pritchett and family in
Newark. On their return home.
they were accompanied by Mrs. J.
Leon Black who had been a guest
of the Pritchetts as well and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Black
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Radke and
daughters of Smyrna. spent Eas-
ter Sunday in Milton with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Radke.
Sr., and his aunt, Miss Sarah At
kins.
Ray w. Dodd attended classes
this week at the University of Del
aware, conducted by the Glover
Farm Stores. Inc, of this area.
James Lofiand, U. S. Navy. sta
toned at Oceania, Va. spent the
weekend in Milton with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Alberta Lofiand.