davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Stretch Drive
ByAmbiOpOise
Wins Feature

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
% (AP).-Robert Lehman's
Amhiopoise, handled with pa
tience and confidence by Bob
Ussery. streaked between horses
in the stretch to win the S2S,-
$50 Boardwalk handicap at the
Atlantic City race course today.
Hellenic Hero, sold yesterday
as part Of a four horse deal for
a reported 100000, turned in a
strong effort in new silks and
finished second, three quarters
Of a length behind the winner.
Mrs. Mary G, Christmas
Towson, who was with the
leaders all the way, came on
again in the stretch to nip JAG
lyn Stables Noble Jay, the only
3-year-cld in the event, for
third.
Ambiopoise carried topweight
Of 116 pounds and came off a
six furlongs victor at Aqueduct
last week end after q seven
week layoff. Last year he was
a ranking member of the s.
year-old division with triumphS
in the Jersey Derby, Discovery
and Gotham.
The winner covered the mile
and one-sixteenth in 1:414sand
paid $3.50, 81 and $500 as the
favorite of the 21,782 fans.
Hellenic Hero returned $40
and 81 and Towson paid $40.
USSery was in no hurry today.
allowing Ambiopoise to settle
into his best stride while racing
sixth. He did not make a move
until just past the half-mile
pole when he sent AmbiopoisG
through on the rail to get into
contention and then wore down
the leaders in q strong stretch
move.
The winner added $1s,S17.50
to the account of his New York
owner.
Completing the small field
were Try Cash, Parka, Tumulto
and August Sun.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
DAILY DOUBLE: (2-9) Paid S34.4O

DAILY DOUBLE: C2-s) Paid Ss4.4O
%.7z.E SS EFs soss nj sSnss5 slIr rsslO NIL: s:o $50
Gala Bomb (SmalD 400 400
Leader (VasiD 7.4O
Lying Admiral, Cinnamon Maid,
Marharjo, Tom Jackson. Time. 1 40.
aaSs h68ss Rsyssj SFs sSS aSS $50 dsG tSE
Little Bunty (PindeID $50 $3.50
Ladybug Ladybug (SistO) $40
Pamela Miss. Golden Banner. Rose
Belero; Time, 1:05%s:
Sa6.SSl a Pinse ssi uH PES sms siO tgc fgs
FiEhtin' sect EsPinOsa) 10.4O $50
Approximo. Tight Credit. TryancsteS
Ne, Good Scholar. Play Room. Time,
sth@s2,OOO: two-yr.-Olds; sllw.: 6h
Kinss Ad'aI CKsene) .7.OO 1O.Oo 500
Eaise The Rent !PalumbO) 600 $40
BriShton Road, Gypsy Colony, Pretty
Lace. Haps Zero, A Go, Ny Side Girl.
zzth@$i. zt .2S0; 8 yrs. q up; alln.; i. mi,
siss is'f;: No. etS1s:if ts$sS 400 s:sS ssS s$
Also ran-Hur, Happy Water. Lethe,
Bar-Lin, Bad Penny. Time. 1:444s.
Sth-S3. 600; Yrs. & up: handicap;
Xzat.r Ssm.D 1890 $50 $40
Why Surrender (Reyn0lds) $50 800
Vigilant (DavidsOn) 2.60
Also ran: Tharmall Sagunn, Ware.
Twin Double paid S4,757,20. Five pat
rons participated.
9th Race-$1, 800; for yrs. and up:
alw.; 6/16' mi.
CharIiepoo (DaV'son) &.4O $50 $50
Dark Cymbal (SmAI) 500 $50
Flglia DgsorO (Braele) $50
Monteho Bay. Royal Rob. Route
Step.
Attendance: 7.154: handle S376.5s2.
Time. 2:13. (New track recorO.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
DAILY DOUBLE Old PAID S17.2O


sd.si,2Oo; cling; . ~; ast. 5 tqr; Y
Lady Bright lCape) 4.2O 2.4O
SqAntO (Cutshaw) 2.40
Tanager, Woodwork. Tunk. Time.
Mes: siss1 SSS SODA; ;lTs PS;,4 tou 4.S s "a
Hit the Mark lReyn0lds) 3.2O 2.4O
Dear and Foolish Decker 4.6O
Loud Applause, Licorics Stick, Red
fh fs5i sa:s SS jE.5@a. sl%s SsS II UD g. gS tss
Toms Pal (Passmore) 1890 SEQ
Patrick @. CBauer) 600
Bristol B.. To Remember, Another
Tlm.. Thn.. csssE ssM commst' Nisht Piper
st6&si 100: cling; 4 ". Up; sbt: 4 fur;
Ayejayell (Kirk) 5.4O 40
Nora Boyle (Mall0yl $50
Rumpus Room. Time. 1:044s.
FINISHED second but was disquali-
fled and placed out Of the money for
5.s::; 55:S.sI; s5 500 4 iI=s up; i IL @.; Il
Heels Of Gold (Airstene) 1910 $40
BOlder Streak (Malloy) $50
Ineome. PrOdan. Work Alarm. Time,
TuscaneIly PFestD 4.2O $40 2.2O
Shears (PassmoFe) 500 SEQ
Disk Man (McKee) 40
zipkin's Raven, Hills King. Fountain
Green. Countess Blaze. Time. 1921.
9th-S1, 800; ching; ". up; ia mi.
Alaskan Night lMcK'el 7.60 500 500
lima gine That (Reyn0lds) $50 2.2O
Easy KNIGHT Decker) 400
My Episode. Raccoon. Debotach.
Handle. S3S4. .B38. Attendance. 1855.
Total handle for meeting. 50. 1881 ,536.
Total attendance for meeting, 4.963.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Buffalo Rallies

BOSTON, Sept. % (AP).-
Long John Stoffa passed 1S
yards to Tom Butler with 35
seconds to play, completing a
three-touchdown rally in less
than 10 minutes, as Buffalo de-
feated Boston University 27-23,
tonight.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
West Germans Return
ToArmory Horse Show

friendship between people Of
all nations.
An advance ticket office has
been established in the Walker
Building, at 734 18th street,
NV. Col. Rene r. Studler is
the ticket chairman.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Gregory Wins

ORONO, Ont, Sept. % (AP).
Gregory Of Kansas
City-now residing in Paris
won the 250-mile Canadian
Grand Prix race today IN a
Lotus 10.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Penn State Record

]. L. (Pete) Mauthe scored
1l9 points for Penn State in
1912. This is still the one-sea-
son football record at the
school.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

lCopyrishted 1852. BY Triangle Publications Ine)
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: 2-year-oldS; claiming;
furongs. Post, $685. off once good ridden
out Winner Brookfield FARMS b. by Gun Shot-In-
beat Trainer Z. Kelly. ValueS-S2100 500, S455,
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Hugerstown Results

1st-S1,10O: cling; 4 ". a up; abt.
8 fur.
My Hour (COmll 4,2O $50 800
Just William (PassmOFe) $40 $50
Wink Proof (ROet) 600
Skinny Dip. Jimmie's Kate, Pur-
veyor Bound. Moonville. Sal Ar. Time,
/ :06b.
2d-Sl 300: cling: 8 ". up; Liz mi.
Lemoyne (GilbeFt) $50 $50 SEQ
Gang War (Cape) SEQ 4.6O
Rare Dance (Davis) SEQ
Be Lost. Pleasant Living, Dan Proof.
Friendly Mush. Merrybrook. Time.
I:52b.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
DAILY DOUBLE (11-D PAID S6I.7

ss@l:aGGS; s.,l::s s:, TsG: s:fI.i. 81 gsS VI s t5
BusSeT.s Match tGomes) s.SO
Circuit Rider; Take chaTGs; Cut
4th1s4 le 800: % aiW.; ) yr. M Z up; iH sls fur.
Adam Henry tGom6 i0.So $40 2.70
Carter's Imp tR0tzl 2.7O 2.2O
Darndaren (Adamsl ESQ
STAR. A9efH Knr AtS bsSnJ Port 4ns Drtf f15: ss'nF
5th--S5. 900: cling: 3 VI. a up: 6 fur.
I'm Willing (Sellers) $40 $40
Long Gone John (Baeza) $50
town, Whitechapel. Sweet William,
Our Son Don, -Four Lane. Time
$ss.I5s IsSs.n.s.,j sSS .T e s4S gso gs .so 81
Battle Joined (Ycaza) $50 2.1O
Sunrise Flight (SelIers) 2.70
Baldpate. Zumbador. Narokan. Irish
Dandy; Tine. nnn l;ss%1 .....,.
3 VI, up; fillies and mares: Ia mi.
Cicada (Shoemaker) $50 $40 40
Shirley Jones lPierce) $50 500
Firm Policy (Sellers) 4.3O
c,Na1,, Maltz Song; PrimIGnetts, InG. Rose
lea, Colony Flyer, Kootenai, Fun House,
Seven Thirty. Time. 1:4Sb (new track
bD. c. stable-Burewin entry.
Sth-S4, 600: cling: 3 VI. & up; fur
Father Bob (Adams) $50 $40 2.10
Mortal Lock (ROtz) 4.6O 3.IO
Jet Fuel (BOIand) 2.60
Shavetail. Soda Stream, Foxy Quest,
Tara Tella. Time. 1:l0B.
9th..S4. 900: hdcp.;, 3 ". up: 1b mi.
Count Chuck (ShOemaker) $50 $50
Chantalia (Hernandex) $40
Priory School. Melody Hill, Head
Work, Jodhpur. Composite. Count
Eric, Chiefland. Bubbles Pick. Route
Sixty Six. I Sabre Talk. Time. 1:501s
Attendance. 47.316. Total handle.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Shenandoah Results

1st-Sl, ,000i yrs. cup; cling: 6h
Marble Top CPaIumbo) 600 40 4.2O
WadObe (GIbson) $50 7.2O
Dark Prince (Espinosa) $50
Also: Miss George, DF. Sam Mel,
Euddler, Irish Boast, Mr.. Settle, Caribe
Boy, Miss Ginomel. Time, 1:07H.
2d-S1, 900; 4 yrs. q up; cling. 81 fur.
Music Maker (sman) $40 400 $40
Restrained (S0IIars) $50 400
How Deep (Reynolds1 600
Also: Seminole Queen. Always Fair.
HAPPY Hero. Silver Dude, Peters Joy
C1eve's Dream. Time, :40H.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Aqueduct Results
By the Associated Press

1st-S3,700; cling; Q IT.: 6h fur.
Aleph -Beis (Comb't) 12.1O 7.20 $40
BOnay (Piercel $40 4.6O
Prosperous (SellersD $40
Shortco, Honey Boy g., Golf Cart,
Boy, Ghanian, Yes Man. Time, 1:172s.
2d-S3,700: cling: 3 ". & UP; / mi
Busy Prince (ShOem'r) ESQ $50 $50
Nashua Bell (Pierce) 7.4O $50
Shy Boy (Baexa) 2.4O
Yonker, Carbreuse, Converted. Step,
Don Lucho, Merry viii. cumillan.
Time, 1858.
Miles entry.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Two-dolar mutues pad-VOLBORG, SO 40, 81. 20 SO &C
CLARET, $40, Sc. 90. TEACHER, $500.
Attendance, 21,7s2. Total mutuels pool, S2,104,039
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Charts of Atlantic City Races

Ada L. Rice entry.
TwO-dOLaE mqtges paid ..oMRNAMSENTo I'm $420' $s.2O'
Evening star., 1962-09-23

NINTH RACE-Purse $1,000; 4-year-ods and up; claim
ing; il miles Post Cos Off at once start good won
driving Winner l.. A. VEINS b. &. 4, by Roman Bath
Skitterygusset Trainer, r De sefano Values-s2,325
S7S5, S5l5, S275. Time, 1:443s.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Two dollar mutuels paid-FLEET JENNIE, So 90 81 so
1910. LUIGI $500, $500. MELRosE SILVER, $40
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; 2-year-oids Allowance q
furongs Post 4:05; off 4O51a start good won ridden
9ut: Minner DARBY Dan Farms ch 2, by Bold Ruler
MsT a Ri6eon Trainer P. Conway. Values-S2 400 $780,
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
EARLY Cut Secret To
Better Grass Siluqe

Early cutting of forage is the
most important step in making top
quality grass silage, reports VIM.
H. Henderson, county agent
Most legume or mixed legume
forage must be cut when legumes
are well-budded and before any
appreciable amounts of bloom can
be found, he says
Grass or mixed grass forage
should be cut when the gra S
heads are beginning to emerge
from the boot and before any
bloom occurs on the heads. This
means most farmers should start
harvesting one or two W S
earlier than they have in the past
Proper time to harvest first cut
ting forage is the same whether it
is made into hay or silage.
Mr.. Henderson says earlier cut
ting alone can improve the total
nutritive value of hay or silage by
5 to 1870 on many farms This is
a greater increase in feeding value
than can be obtained by any other
forage-making practice or harvest
ing aids.
Once ensiling has begun, Hen
dersOn urges filling the silo as
rapidly as possible to reduce fer
mentation losses. If forage is wilt
ed, the length of cut becomes an
important item. To get adequate
packing, cut the forage as close to
Il inch as possible, and check
condition of silo to make it as air.
tight as possible.
Whiting forage to 1919 moisture
or less can produce satisfactory
results and makes the use of a
preservative unnecessary. A pre-
servative is recommended, how
ever, when forage is direct-cut
Addition of 200 pounds of ground
ear corn per ton of forage ensiled
can reduce seepage and fermenta-
ton losses as we'll as increase
palatability and overall feeding
value. If a feed additive with rela-
lively high feeding value cannot be
obtained at a low cost, Henderson
suggests considering a chemical
preserwative. Sodium metaIbisulfite
a kylage are recommended
chemical preservatives. A chemi-
cal preservative in a trench or
bunker Silo is ineffective unless an
aintight plastic cover is used.
A mouse hair, enlarged 4,200-
times, resembles a tree trunk.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

Girl scouts Barbara G.
Fooks, Rebecca E. Graves, and
Louise Shepherd left Frank
ford, on Monday for Camp
Wright at Stevensville, Md, to
enjoy vacation with OF h er
Girl Scouts of this peninsula.
30.
Capt. William H. Stayton, re-
tired Naval officer and known
to many as the father of re-
peal" died at the age of 81
years last Sunday night at his
home in Smyrna, where he had
been working vigorously until
several days ago. A native of
Smyrna, Capt. Stayton had
spent most of his life in Wash
ington and Baltimore. He re-
turned to Delaware to make
his home in january, in accor-
dance with long expressed
desire to spend his last years
in his birthplace. He was the
famed founder and chairman of
th Association A g ain s t
the Prohibition Amendment,
known in later years and still
active as Repeal Associates.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

Mr.. Bernstein of the General
Picking and Food P % d u
Corporation, of New York, ar
rived in Millsboro on Tuesday
ito open the picking plant for
the third season.
Miss Betty Green, a student
nurse at the Philadelphia Or
thopedic Hospital, spent the
weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
]. Myer, in Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Galley
and three children of Birm-
ingham, Ala. and Miss Annie
Galley of Philadelphia spent
the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Simpson of Har-
ringtOn.
Miss Maxine Simpson of
Harrington entertained at a
birthday party the following:
Betty Jane Williams, Kitty
Toppin, Charlotte Ann Adams,
Jean Messner, Christine Pow
ell, Louise Murphy, Louise
clifton, Phyllis Masten,
Thelma Hall, Emma Lee
Welch and Sarah Emily Cain.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
FOrtV Years AGO
Taken from the July IA, 1922 Issue

Taken from the July IA, 1922 Issu
Charles Klingmeyer, of New
Castle, has accepted the posi-
tion of bookkeeper at the
Hotel HenlOpen for the sea-
son.
James Sparklin, graduate
of the Georgetown Hig h
School of this year, has been
nominated as a midsIhipman at
Annapolis, by Congressman c.
r. Layton, of Georgetown.
Fifty-one herds of pure bred
Hereford Eeifers are enroute
from Peaboy, Kansas, to the
farms of the Delaware Land
and Development Company,
Wilmington. They will be used
by the Delaware Land and
Development Company as an
addition to their herd of 200
pure bred Herefords already
established on their farms.
The shipment is one of many
recent transfers of pure bred
Herefords from the Middle
West to the East and is in
dicative of the developing de-
mand for pure bred Herefords
in the East.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

Kent County Republican Ad-
visory Board and formerly SER
we'd on the Kent Board of Elec-
tions. He was a life long Re
publican.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bell O
FELTON,, received word from
their son Pvt. Joseph Bell, that
he has been sent to Camp
Pickett, Va, where he will be
stationed for his training.
Edmund Craig Mortimer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Nor
timer of Delmar, has entered
the us. Naval Academy at An
napolis, Md. He. received h 8
appointment to the academy
from Congressman Edward T.
Miller.
Mrs. Mable Shepard announ-
ces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Thelma Ingram, to Edgar
Burlingame, son of Mrs. Ola
Burlingame of Milford. T h e
candle light ceremony was per-
formed on Thursday evening,
July 8, by the Rev. Ralph c.
Jones, pastor of Calvary Meth
odist Church, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Vinyard,
sister of the groom.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

1 Fishing fleets are n o a n {
large catches all along the coast
so fresh fish and shellfish are
plentiful. For quick cooking con-
venience meals on hot summer
days, plan menus around fresh
! fish. Most fish can be prepared
simply and easily with minimum
of efforts.
Old familiar standbys like cod,
porgies, and haddock, found r,
pollock, whiting and bluefish are
in good supply. This is the time
for fresh swordfish from nearby
waters and for fresh salmon
flown in from the West. These 2
selections are more expensive than
many fish choices, but they are
seasonally low-priced and their
season is short.
Shoppers are fortunate in hav-
ing a wide variety of shellfish
from which to choose. Select from
large supplies of fresh crabmeat
and lobster meat, hard CLAIMS and
sea scallops. Shrimp supplies are
increasing. ALI in all, fresh fish
and shellfish are good buys.
Increasing supplies of fire S h
fruits and vegetables broug hit
prices down considerably It h S
week. Abundance, plus good quail
ity, is adding up to thrifty buys
almost everywhere.
Summer squash offers one of
the best buys as prices on yellow,
white, and green varieties are all
around 8 cents per pound. Lettuce
is also a bit cheaper and quality
has improved. Green peppers, cab
bage, corn, cucumbers, beets, car
rOts and white potatoes are among
the long list of reasonably priced
vegetables. Celery and tomatoes
are the only two vegetables in
short supply. A relief in hi g h
prices paid for tomatoes is ex-
pected soon as tomatoes from
nearby growing areas begin to ar
rive. BY mid-July supplies should
become heavy as harvesting in
creases. Harvest will reach no
particular peak since vari ct i S
overlap in maturing time. But after
August, the amount marketed. will
decrease and then end with the
first major frost.
Summertime green apples, the
kind that make such good apple
sauce and fried apples are now
available. Other fruit choices to
tempt shoppers are cantaloupes,
lemons, watermelons, pea C h s,
plums and blueberries. Holdover
choices from previous weeks low
priced fruits include Valenc
oranges, lines, mangoes, avocados
and bananas.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

Laurence Tucker, of Bridge
vile, has secured a position as
truck driver for the Kent Con-
struction Company.
Clarence and Bessie Will
kins, who are attending sum-
mer school in Newark, spent
The weekend with tn cir
parents at Carey's.
Everett Wilson of Frederick,
and partner, Miss Edna Ions
wald, won the silver loving
cup at the Bayview Inn on
July 4th for the best fox trot.
Walter Russell, who is at
tending the Taylor Institute at
Upland, Md, is spending a
few days with his arents
near Bridgeville.
The dwelling and meat store
occupied by Harry Esham of
Millsboro, has been sold to
Harley Timmons of near Mills
boro, who will move his family
and open a barber shop, the
first of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from the July II, 1912 Issue

'aken from the July II, 1912 Issu
Former us. Senator Thomas
f. Bayard, IA years old, died
Sunday afternoon in the Del
ware Hospital, Wilmington, o t
cerebral apoplexy. He wa S
stricken Saturday afternoon at
the Wilmington Club and e.
moved to the hospital where he
died without having recovered
consciousness. His death came
as a shock to friends, for he
apparently had been in good
health and had continued h is
active interest in civic affairs.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. HAM
ilton of Harbeson, and son
William, are occupying a cot
Itage at Lewes Beach for the
month of July. They have with
them their daughter, Mrs. Hen
ry ID. Sipple, who recently re-
turned from the West Coast,
where she visited her husband,
who made a short stay in Cali
fornia after sea duty in the
Pacific for the past few mon
this. For the past two weeks
they also have been entertain
ing their daughter, Mrs. Kath-
ryn l.. Wiltbank and r | p h
Lange of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
BESSIE AND LADY
GO TO COLLEGE

BOS TON (AP) - Two four
legged goods are attending Boston
University.
They are Bessie and Lady, guide
dogs of two blind students. Bessie,
"a fawn-colored Boxer, belongs to
Walter Mclean, 25, of Watertown.
Lady is owned by Francis Pacheco
of Swansea. Lady is German
Shepherd.
Bessie has attended 2,400 hours
of lectures with her master. She
has made more than $50 round
trips with Mclean on Boston's
rapid transit system b tw en-
Watertown and the college.
Lady began at B. U. last fall
and commutes more than 100 miles
daily in a car pool with her mas
for
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Carlisle and daughters
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nixon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dickin-
SON and children Howard and Lin
da Mae of Burlington, NJ.
Lieutenant Colonel Donald Hone
man, Mrs. Honeman and three boys
have been visiting Mrs. Honeman's s
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hod-
gSon. the past week. Lieut..
Col. Honeman will go to Fort Knox,
Kentucky.
Mr.. o. B. McGinness is recupera-
ting at home after an operation at
the Dover Air Base Hospital.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of Mrs. Matte NJ. Smith, who
died Monday, July 9, at Fletcher's
Nursing Home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Judge Bramhall
Died Saturday
In Georgetown
continued from page one)

tCOuIlAuGu lIOul page OuOJ
Justice Bramhall was named to
the state Judiciary in 1851 when
Gov. Elbert N. Carvel appointed
him vice chancellor. Gov. j. Caleb
Boggs named him to the Supreme
Court in 1854 to succeed James NJ
Tunnel, Jr., who resigned to try
for the Democratic nomination for
U. S. senator.
Justice BramhaIl was born in
Georgetown and went to schools
there. He received his bachelors
degree from the University of Del.
in 1916 and his law degree from
Temple University Law School in
1920. Temple granted him an
honorary degree of doctor of laws
in 1855.
For a decade after leaving law
school he practiced in Phila-
delphia, not joining the Delaware
Bar until 1880. He ranked second
in length of membership in the
Sussex County bar. Among active
attorneys only former Judge Chas.
S. Richards, admitted in 1903,
practiced longer.
Justice Bramhall was a former
member of the State board of Edu-
cation, had served as director of
the First National Bank of Days
bOrO and as president of the Sus-
sex Finance Co.
A 32nd degree mason, he was a
past master of Franklin Lodge II,
A. F. and A. NJ, Georgetown; a
member of Hope Chapter, r. A. M;
Joppa Council 3, R and S. M; a
past Tall Cedar of vergreen
Forest 49, Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
and was a member of the Della
ware Consistory.
In 1855 and 1860, Justice Bram-
hall served on the distinguished
awards jury of the Ere edom
Foundation of Valley Forge, Pa.
Surviving are his widow, t h e
former Margaret Townsend If
Dagsboro; four children, Mrs.
Robert A.. Short and George A.
Bramhall of Georgetown, Howard
w. Bramhall, Jr of Lewes d
Eben T. Bramhall of Philadelphia,
and nine grandchildren
Members of the church trustees
were pallbearers at the funeral,
while honorary pall-bearers were
from the bench and bar.
-OOO-
Il
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the July Is, 1882 Issue

Taken from the July Is, 1882 Issu
The Misses Bernice Glen
daniel and Irma White, stu
dent nurses at the Atlantic
City Hospital, are spending 2
weeks with their respective
parents in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. t. Wilson,
of Ellendale, left Wednesday
of hast week for the State of
Florida. They will occupy a
cottage there for the greater
part of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene West,
of Audubon, N. j., were guests
last week of his brother, J. S.
West. Mr.. and Mrs. West in
the near future will make
their home in Millville, having
leased their home in Audubon.
We will be glad to welcome .
them.
Benjamin F. Sterling, of
Crisfield, Md, has purchased
the Delmar News, and expects
to move to Delmar in the near
future where he will edit and
manage the paper, which will
be printed i'm Delmar as a
home newspaper.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Ten Years Ago

Taken from the July Is, 1852 IssI
Master David Gebern, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gegerin,
flew on Sunday to Indianapol-
is, Ind, for a visit with h S
grandparents, Mr.. and NJ S.
Ernest Mummart of Kokomo,
Indiana.
Miss Leona Kelley, daughter
of Mrs. Leon Kelley of Fred
erica, is a member of h e
Brandywiners, whose produc-
tion of "Mikado" will be given
at Longwood Gardens the last
Of this month. She spent the
weekend with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hickman
Rowland and family, who have
been making a tour of Europe,
are expected home some time
this week. Mrs. Rowland is the
former Miss Thelma Jones of
Lewes.
Howard j. Thistlewood, II, a
partner in the Thistlewood
Milling Company at Houston
and active in Republican poll
tics, died last Saturday even
ing following a heart attack at
his home near Houstonq He had
been in i'll health. Mr.. Thistle
wood was a member of the