davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

There was a decision to be made
there, because we had had some
control system problems. At
that time l think the control
center felt that we had the
capsule under fine enough con-
troll that we would gain nothing
by re-entering at that time.
felt the same way. My recon-
mendation was that we were
still in a go status. They agreed
We were still go, so we went to
three orbits.
If anything, at a time like
that-if you are going to have
to make a manual retro fire,
you might as well stay up a
while and get more practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson
At Clinic for Checkup

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Feb.
"a (AP).-Ladybird Johnson,
the wife of Vice President Lyn-
don johnson, is at the Mayo
Clinic here for what was de-
scribed as a routine physical
checkup.
While in Rochester, Mrs
Johnson is staying with DR.
and Mrs. j. C. Cain, close
friends of the family. She is
expected to leave tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. "a (AP) :.
= With Meadow Stables Sir
Gaylord temporarily shelved
because of an ankle injury, the
field for next Saturdays $780,
900 Flamingo was thrown wide
open today and the Derby PIC
ture grew fuzzy.
Owner Christopher T. Chen
cry said Sir Gaylord will not
run in the mile-and-a- furlong
Flamingo-first big test of the
season for Derby-age colts
and the colts future will de-
pend upon how soon the right
fore ankle heals.
The attending veterinarian
said the injury consists of a
small bone segment the size
of a match head. pulled off the
ankle. He said it had been
there for some time and will
have to organize and heal to
be sound again"
Ankle Sensitive
The ankle shows no abrasion
and X-rays showed no break,
but Trainer j. H. Casey
Hayes said the spot, similar to
a bruise on a human, had "a
little heat in it" and if pressure
is applied, the horse will finch
1--WE will let him run when
he is ready" Chenery told re-
porters. IF there is any doubt,
we will decide in his favor"
1t was speculated that the
injury may have occurred at
Sarasota last summer, or Sir
Gaylord may have bruised the
ankle while rolling in his stall
Plans are to keep the colt in
Florida for a few weeks but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Continued From Page ALL

that, because we had this one
successful outing, we would
never run into any more strenu-
GUS things physically than we
ran into this time. I think in
at least the foreseeable future
we would want to be as pre-
pared as We could for any con-
tingency we would run into as
we were this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Got Trouble
Word on Sd Orbit

@. Can you be just a little bit
more specific on when you got
the indication of trouble with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
MIA STANDINGS

A-HHUIItU WVoItTH DIVIsIUH.
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston. III; Syracuse. 1O1.
NV York, 1870: st. Louis, lis.
Los Angeles, 1874; Chicago, II
tOyer time.
Cincinnati. 1874: Detroit. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
ABB STANDINGS

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
W. L. Pct GB
Pittsburgh ~ IL II 500
Chicago II II 800
Cleveland w 10 IL .476 n
New York 9 IA .39l ga
WESTERN DIVISION
Kansas City II ) .173
San Francisco IL 10 $40 )
Hawaii : Is .31S 10
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Chicago, 1875; Hawaii. 1913. (OIer-
time).
Cleveland, 1873: New York, 121.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
DESIGNING WOMAN
The Old and New
Strike q Balance

days fashionable lamp base
proportions. The table under
one lamp started with brass
strips formed In q box out
line shape, added q wood top
with an old minstrel poster
for colorful surfacing, and
three coats Of floor varnish
to make it waterproof.
Enlarge Area
Two small bedrooms be-
came one to enlarge the bed
room area, and it enlarged
more by losing most Of an
other wall to open 1t to the
hall. AS in so many bed
rooms today. extra space is
needed for homework head
quarters. in this case to To-
cate q drawing board and art
supply storage. Shades of
green Spanish bed covering
and the blue. green and white
plaid curtains. Drawer fronts
are hghtest Of the blues.
NatiOnal Newspaper syndieatsI
Evening star., 1962-09-09

a footboard also on the bed
requires about 8 feet of space
for the standard 6-foot g.
inch length sleeping equip
ment.
All homemakers need to do
is fuss a bit about a type
Of furniture they find unsat-
isfactory. and very quickly
designers come up with at
tractive alternates. Decorat-
Evening star., 1962-09-09

tones or deeper colors are
frequently used in combina-
ton with all furniture styles
today. A painted headboard
can accent q new color
scheme. A new painted head
board and perhaps q match
ing colored mirror fra m e
would quickly give older bed
room furniture a lift, and
create more floor space.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

i've. in overall shape and in
teresting design detail are
the newer slim lined head
boards.
Made of fine cabinet woods
to match dresSers and chests
and restating the design de-
tails. the attractive new
headboards are fast gaining
popularity.
Painted finishes in pastel
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Decorative Heodboords Voted Best

The need for extra bed
room storage space in most
houses brought about the in
PRODUCTION of bookcase head
boards. A recent survey
shows, however, home plan
ners recognize bookcase head
boards require a bit too much
floor space for the amount of
storage provided.
A bookcase headboard with
Evening star., 1962-09-09

The old and the new strike
an understanding balance In
this bedroom. The fanciful is
balanced by the practical as
well. The formula is 9 good
one-mix in old and imag-
tnatiyely unusual furnishings
only where they contribute to
style, or serve practical pur-
poses well, or both-but start
with unquestionably sound
comfort and convenience in
gradients.
Fancy Headb0ard
To create a headboard ef-
feet, metal is old and shaped
in fancy flourishes, but for
the cabinets, the metal is the
most modern Of enamelled
steel structures to encase
drawers. Late 18th century
windows covered with ceiling
to-floor-hung linen to control
light. Handsomely hand
carved wood columns are
halves Of discarded fireplace
mantel posts, but match to-
Evening star., 1962-09-09

q sIfooter
orf ZOO better solid BIGGER
than thot for
sndod double IT"
baby motre Why look this ExTRAIDTH ETRALENGTH
IDEA Wm Miers
finest POSTUREPEDC LINE you'll naturally
try them
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
MANCUS CLUB NEWS

DR.. John Glenn, Chairman of
Production Committee, Board of
Directors, and Earl Canter, Mama
ger of Golden Opportunity Center,
Inc, visited the Milford chapter of
the Mancus Club, Monday evening,
July 16, 1862. The Mancus Founda-
tion was founded by Miss Mary
Ann Wright of Wilmington, Della
ware who is also president of the
organization. Its main purpose is to
help provide recreational facilities
and entertainment get+togethers for
the handicapped.
Also present was the former
Mayor of Milford, Mr. Roy Petty
gon, who is very much interested
in helping the handicapped to help
themselves.
DR.. Glenn and Earl informed the
Milford Chapter briefly about Gold
en- Opportunity Center, Inc, a work
shop for the handicapped. Earl is
expecting to meet with the Milford
chapter again at a future date to
tell the complete story of tn g
workshop.
DIR. John Glenn, who works as a
research chemist for the Caulk Co.,
in Milford, is very much interested
in helping find jobs for the handi-
capped, as lis the Caulk Company
which has many handicaps on their
payroll.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
100, 900, 900 Over
Bridge By November
continued from page one)

(continued from page one)
passenger cars yer June 1861,
while trucks and non-revenue We
hicles accounted for a 4,285 in
crease.
Revenue for the period rose by
$500 for the month, Horty reports.
Total collections in 1861 were
SAIL, ,399.S0 while this June toll
takers recorded $433,029.90.
This was the second time in
1862 that traffic passed the million
mark. For the first time, there
were more than one million cross
ings in April.
The June count brought total
traffic over the span from it's open
ing date on August 16, 1851 to
95,472,S90 vehicles, Horty said
1t was also announced that
Stephen Ziehnski and Louis Fer
rier tied for first place among the
toll collectors during June in their
efficiency contest. Each wa s
awarded a $50 U. S. Savings Bond.
Emory Postles won second place
and a $25 bond, while Howard Will
son, Rudolph George and Francis
Riley finished in that order.
Traffic for the month of June, 1862
Glass 1, Passenger Cars and
small trucks, Rate rs, Trans
actions S97 7,459, Revenue 224,364.75.
Glass 2, 2-axle vehicles, buses,
and trucks, Rate so, Transactions
33,41S, Revenue 100000.
Glass 8, 3-axle vehicles, Rate rs,
Transactions 2S,S92, Revenue 21,-
669.OO.
Glass 4, 4-axle vehicles, Rate
125, Transactions 123, ,929, Revenue
154,911.25.
Glass 5, or more axles, Trans
actions 1867, Revenue 2,694.00.
Glass 6, Maintenance, Police, and
other non-revenue vehicles, $500.
Glass 8, Passenger cars Com
mercial, Rate 10, Transactions 72,-
1886, Revenue 7,233.50.
Glass 9, Passenger cars 10 Trip,
Rate 20, Transactions 9,502, Rev
enue 1,900.40.
Glass 10, Passenger cars with l
axle trailer, Rate so, Transactions
1906, Revenue 3,54800.
TOTALS:
Transactions 1,1SO,2SS
Revenue 433,029.90
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, July
20, through Thursday, July 26
Hospital Cart
Friday Mrs. Joseph Calls, Mrs.
William o. Adkins.
Saturday Mrs. Ralph Cats, Mrs.
Robert Sharp.
Monday Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs.
w. w. McGinness.
Tuesday Mrs. Perry Ragains,
Mrs. Robert Mercer.
Wednesday Mrs. Edw. Steiner,
Mrs. Dorothy Rathmell.
Thursday Mrs. David Friedman,
Mrs. Dan Friedman.
Hospital Shop
Friday afternoon, Mrs. N e a /
Stevenson.
Sunday evening, Mrs. Gladys
Ellis, Mrs. Dorothy Greene.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. A. Bey-
hu, Mrs. Robert Prettyman eve
ming, Mrs. Emory Postles.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. J. A.
Baxter, Mrs. John Lodge evening,
Mrs. Dick Clendaniel, Mrs. Harry
Greenly.
Wednesday afternoon, Mr. s.
VIM. Draper evening, Mrs. Carl
Strahle.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. John
Vinyard, Mrs. Ira Garbutt evening
Miss Sarah Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

The group that plays dupli-
cate bridge at Shawnee Coun-
try Club grows almost each
week with players from other
towns joining in the game of
the evening. Last week there
were more than usual. North
and South winners were ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Henrik Magnus;
(2), E. F. Steiner and DR.. G.
E. GraybeaE East and West
were ~, Mrs. Anna May Jen-
kins and Mrs. Pauline Hallett;
(2), John Kinnikin and Ches-
ter Dickerson. The club is
adding to the social life of
the members and their friends
and each day brings some
form of entertainment for the
young as well as the older
members.
Miss Charlotte Swanson has
been at the University of Col
orado for a month of sum-
mer school study. Before she
returns to the east she will
have visited friends in Idaho
and Oregon and attended the
Fair at Seattle. This fall she
will be studying at Cornell
University, doing research to-
ward her doctorate in psy-
chology.
That's all there is. There is
no more.
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Dredden Gets Two
Years In Wife's Death
Continued from page one)

kcOnIlnueQ from page One1
The defendant, according to
Brown, spent $4,000 on the house
and following martial difficulties,
was ordered several times off the
premises. He countered by asking
either that he be permitted to
move the house from its location
or that the house and land be sold
and the money for the house re-
turned to him.
Then, on Feb. 23rd, Dredden' s
wife asked him to come to see her
and talk things over. Dr. d d e u
went but another quarrel ensued
At one point, according It O
Brown, the defendant thought his
wife's relatives were about to at
tack him and he grabbed his shot
gun.
1t was still loaded and cooked
when he later stumbled and killed
his wife, according to the testi-
mony.
More than 80 letters were re-
ceived by the court from people
who knew Dredden and asked leni-
ency for him. John Annett, repre-
sentative from the district where
he lived, offered to be responsible
for him on probation.
Before passing sentence, Judge
Carey remarked that it was IAN
unfortunate case where a m n
who needed legal advice very bad
ly didn't get it."
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
July IL Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
West, Georgetown, Boy.
July 13 Mr.. and Mrs. James
Boyd, FELTON,, Girl.
July 13 Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stevens, Frederick, Boy.
July IA Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hammond, Bridgeville, Girl.
July IA Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Richards, Frankford, Girl.
July IA Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hurst, Milton, Boy.
July IA Mr.. and Mrs. James
Byrd, Lincoln, Boy.
July IA Mr. and Mrs. James
Spence, Milton, Boy.
July Ia Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
O'Day, Bridgeville, Boy.
July Ia Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker, Harrington, Boy.
July Is Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Jones, Frankford, Girl.
July Is Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Karcher, Jr., Milford, Boy.
July Is Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Harris, Wyoming, Girl.
July is Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Dennis, Greenwood, Girl.
July Is Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith, Greenwood, Girl.
July 16 Mr.. and Mrs. James
West, Lincoln, Girl.
July IL Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Morgan, Lincoln, Girl.
July II Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore, Harrington, Girl.
July Is MIR. and Mrs. James
Cain, FELTON,, Girl.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jones, after
spending two weeks ait the Prim-
rose cottage at Slaughter Beach,
are now on trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and
children of Richardson Park will
spend this weekend at Slaughter
Beach with Mrs. Carl Allen.
Mrs. Clarence Jester and M s.
Conrad Travers are in Dover this
week attending the School of Mis-
sionS.
Mrs Nina Weldin returned home
after spending the week visiting
Mrs. Earl Cole and Mrs. Mildred
StraWbridge of New Castle, N c
Mrs. John r. Jacobson of Newark
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hitch a n d
children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Vibbert and children of Palmyra
NJ, have returned to their home
after spending two weeks a I
Slaughter Beach in the Miller cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r. Draper
had as their weekend guest James
Il. Matthews of New York City. Mr..
Matthews recently returned from
Greece where he visited a S m a
foster child, a ward of the office
in chich Mr.. Matthews is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yon a q
children, Frank, Jr., and Ingrid Oh
Mayville, Michigan arrived o n
Tuesday to be the guests of MIR
and Mrs. A. C. Davidson. Mr.. Yon
now a math instructor in Mayville
High School, was a former math
teacher in the local schools.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Precious Memories
Conference Opens

The Precious Memories Bib1 e
Conference opened this past Mon
day night, featuring Hal Webb and
his Evangelistic Team This is the
TEAMS first visit to Delaware and
thus far have created quite a bit
of interest with their music and
singing and the preaching of the
word of God.
Theron Babcock is the musician
of the Team, playing a wide variety
of instruments, which includes
playing the piano and organ at the
same time Hal Webb is the song
leader and the speaker for the
Team. They will be with us thru
Sunday night July D. On Sunday
afternoon from 800 to 400 there
will be an all musical program.
July 1929 we will have with us,
The Voice of the Hills.
The Precious Memories Bib1 e
Conference is under the direction
of the Rev0W. w. Hamilton pastor
of the Evangelical ME Church
of Lincoln and director of Precious
Memories Inc, a half hour feature
of WJWL, Georgetown, Del C h
Sunday at 4 pm, now in its 18th
year of broadcasting the Gospel.
The Conference is being held in
the Evangelical Methodist Church
located one mile east of the Town
of Lincoln on the road leading from
Rt. 113 to the Milford Rehoboth
Highway.
The Bible Conference is the re-
suit of the prayers and gifts of the
Precious Memories Family who
have backed the Director in his
desire to have a plCe where funda~
mental believers could gather t o
hear the Word expounded by men
who believed and taught the Bible
as the Word of God A place whore
Modernism and present day Apos-
tacy could not dictate the program
or have any part in it whatso ever.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Senate Acts On Terry,
Two Judges July 23rd
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
The majority on Superior Court
will shift ito Republican with the
appointment of Wright. Other Re
publicans on the court are Andrew
ID. Christie of Wilmington, William
]. Storey of Dover, and James B.
I Carey of Georgetown. In addition
to Duffy, the Democrats are Albert
]. Stiftel of Wilmington IN d
Stewart Lynch of Wilmington.
The Court of Chancery third
statewide court has two Demo-
Gratis and one Republican.
Terry's salary as am associate
justice of the Supreme Court will
be $4,000 annually. In becoming
president judge, Duffy will receive
a $500 annual increase to $20,500,
and Wright will receive $4,000.
Duffy is a 1910 graduate of the
University of Delaware, and was
graduated from the University of
Pa. Law School in 1947. He was
appointed to Superior Court last
year by Gov. Carvel.
A veteran of the Coast Artillery
and Army Air Force during World
War II, he holds the Air Medal
and Distinguished Flying eros s..
He was named Young Man of the
Year in 1851, and was founder and
first president of the Catholic In
terracial Council of Wilmington.
He received the 1860 James j.
Hoey Award for Interracia1 JUS
| tice.
Wright, Dover native, is law
partner with former Gov. David p.
Buckson i'm Dover. He was appoint
ed deputy attorney general by
Atty. Hen. Januar d. Bove, Jr.
He received his bachelors de-
gree from Washington Coll e g e,
! Chestertown, Md, and his law de-
gree from George Washington Uni
versity. He served as an officer in
the Marine Corps in Korea, where
he was wounded in action.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Surprise Birthday
oParty July 18th

A surprise birthday party was
enjoyed by Miss Jeraldine Reed on
Thursday, July 18th, at Killen's
Pond, given by her parents, grand
parents and friends. Hot dogs and
hamburgs with all the trimmings,
including birthday cake, were en-
joyed by everyone. Jerrie received
many very nice gifts which were
very much appreciated. She wish
es to thank everyone for a very
enjoyable time.
Those helping her celebrate her
birthday e. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
M. Reed, NelsSh, Bobby and Deb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan,
Robert Gary, Michele Jack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Swami, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Morris and children, Cherry
Ann and Gary Lyn, Mrs. Percy
Gary and children, Larry, Jerry,
Billy and Juanita.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Eunice Storey, Robert Storey and
Wayne attended Boys and Girls
Camp at North East, Md, last week.
Mrs. John Cannon of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is spending sometime with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Burton at h e r
home on Seabury Avenue.
Arthur Domke will return home
tomorrow after taking summer
course at Radford College at Rad
ford, Va.
Mrs. Emma Frigar, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. Harvey Con-
ard before sailing for a Caribbean
cruise.
Mrs. Virginia Abbott has as her
guests this week her granddaugih-
ter, Mrs. Walter Tallaksen and
children, Wayne, Leslie and Linda
of Pompano Beach, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain NOV
ed to their cottage at Rehoboth on
Saturday. Mr.. Swain has been re-
cent patient in a Wilmington hos
pital but is recovered sufficiently
to go his summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Wilkinson
and children, John and Susan, o
Coalwood, w. Va, were e n t
guests of Mrs. Arthur Domke. Mary
Anne Domke returned home W h
them for visit.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Heyde, Mrs.
w. D. Landlord, III, all of Milford,
and DR.. and Mrs. Joe McAlpin and
daughter, Carol, caught tuna
weighing from 40 to so lbs. Carol
from Marion, Illinois, brought i n
the large so lib. one.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Service Slants

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, (FHTNC)-
John ID. Peterman, USN, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Peterman of 704
South East Second ST., John It.
Revel, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Goldsbury t. Revel of Route 4,
both of Milford, Del, completed
two weeks of annual active duty
training July at the Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
During the two-week period, the
reservists received training in or
dinance and gunnery, damage con-
troll and water survival. In addition
they participated in vigorous
physical fitness and military drill
program. Classroom study includ-
ed instructions in naval orientation
sentry training and first aid
Upon completion of the training
period, the reservists returned t o
their local Naval Reserve units,
ready for immediate call in the
event of national emergency.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Jester A. Gray Dies
After Long Illness
continued from page one)

fcOntlnued from page One1
He received an appointment to
the Naval Academy from the late
u. S. Rep. Hiram Burton of Lewes,
but was unable to attend due to
poor health.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Soulie Burt Gray, formerly of
Waverly, Va; three daughters,
Mrs. William r. Hazard, Mrs. w.
Charles Wilson of Madison, N. j.,
and Mrs. William II. Wilson of
Wilmington; two sisters, Mrs. Geo.
A. Lippincott of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. George Brasure of Milton, and
five grandchildren.
Graveside services were held on
Saturday at Barratt's c h p e /
Cemetery, near Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Obituary
WILSON


Everett w. Wilson, 5S, a retired
salesman for the Wilson and Gerow
Hardware Store, died Monday, July
Is, in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Prior to 1947,- when he moved to
Frederick, he worked for the Della
ware Hardware store in Whining
ton for a number of years.
He is survived by his widow,
Louisa NJ Wilson; a sister, M r s.
Frances Bennett of Wilmington.
Funeral services were held to-
day (Friday) at 2 pm. in the Ber-
ry Funeral Home, Milford, with the
Rev. William Tull, pastor of TIL e
Milford Church of God, officiating.
Interment will be in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
DEPUTY HITS ROADBLOCK

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) The dis
patcher at the sheriff's office was
worried.
One of the deputies had stopped
for routine might check of a
school grounds. He should have re-
turned to his car, but he didn't
answer his radio. The dispatcher
kept calling.
Finally the deputy answered
Nothing wrong, he said. lit was
just that a skunk had gotten be-
tween him and his car and he pre-
ferred ito wait for the skunk tic
move on.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Go-kart Races Last
Sunday Big Success
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Mems Hobby Glass, 1st, Leonard
Terry, 325; End, Lester Bunting,
305; 3rd, Atwood Timmons, 205.
Mems A Stock Glass, 1st, B b
Yoder, 845; End, Fish Carpenter,
$40; 3rd, Harold Bunting, us.
Mems A Modified, 1st, ] a C k
Carpenter, 760; End, Bobby Walls,
735; 3rd, Bill Chandler, Sr., 695.
Women's A Glass, LIST, Jane Tish-
er, 935; 2nd, Aileen Tim1nons, 765;
3rd, Loretta Bunting, sos.
Mems B Glass, 1st, Bill Chandler,
Jr., 795; End, Reggie Brittingham,
655; 3rd, Jimmy London, $50.
Don't forget. Races every
Sunday at 7:15 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
HOT GOALS TO BENSON

BENSON, Ariz. (AP) - Firemen
i'm this southern Arizona to- n
drove their trucks to the railroad
station, then calmly waited for
the fire to come to them
Pretty soon, it did. A westbound
freight train had reported a fire in
one of its box cars. The Benson
firemen extinguished the fire.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Milford Lions Club
Installs New Heads
CONTINUED from page one)

Dudley and j. Harold Johnson.
President Rust read the n ew
Chairmen of the operating commit
tees for the coming year. Inter
national Counsellor David A.
Clements, Chairman of the ALL
Star Ticket Committee, announced
that Lions Club members would be
handling the sale of tickets for this
years game. All tickets being sold
by Lions Club members are choice
seats between the 40-yard lines on
both sides of the field. Anyone de-
string tickets in the Milford area
can purchase them from any Lion
member