davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-17

With one match remaining in
the Women's District Golf As
sociation team championship,
Argyle has it all but won and
Belle Haven Is dead, possibly
because Of some encouragement
Charley BaSsler gave to the
Indian Spring team.
Before Indian Spring met
Belle Haven at Columbia yes
terday, Bassler, the Indian
Spring pro. told his women that
they could play Just as well as
the Belle Haven women.
"It's only mental" he said.
referring to Indian Springs
record of defeat. That ended
yesterday when Indian Spring
beat Belle Haven, 71a-11a, thus
ending what looked like a good
chance for Belle Haven to
climb in the standing and per-
haps threaten Argyle, with some
help from Army Navy and the
Country Club Of Fairfax.
Needs One Point
AS 1t turned out, Belle Haven
got very little help from Army
Navy, which succumbed to
Argyle, 6-3. Even though Army
Navy lost, the Virginians gave
Argyle its toughest scrap. No
other team has won more than
11a points from Argyle.
Argyle now has 81 points,
seven more than the Country
Club Of Fairfax, and needs only
one more when these teams
meet Tuesday at Indian Spring
to clinch its third straight title.
But the title hasn't been con-
ceded yet. Mrs. Frank Cush,
who teams with Mrs. Thomas
Konopa to form probably the
toughest team In the series, re-
calls last seasons finale when
her Argyle team needed only
one point against Chevy Chase
to clinch the championship.
"And that's all we got." Mrs.
Cush shuddered.
Bethesda CIinches Title
The Country Club of Fairfax
warmed up for its match with
Argyle yesterday by beating
Chevy Chase, 71a-1h.
Meanwhile, Bethesda clinch-
ed the second division title with
q 6-3 victor over Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

the speedway never announces
attendance figures. Newsmen
counted 32,840 cars entering
the gates on the first qualify
ing day last year.
The occasion will be the first
Of four 10-mile qualifying ses-
sions for the 500-mile race
May 30, with the pole or No. /
Evening star., 1963-05-17
WHEN YOU VISIT THE
VIRGINIA CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL CENTER

Ask the hostesses to help you plan tours
throughout scenic and historic Virginia. Visit
famous Battlefield Parks around Richmond.
Petersburg. Appomattox. Manassas, or
fredericksburg with its nearby Charlottesville
Visitors Center -. or take the lovely Circle
Tour following Stonewal Jackson's brilliant
campaign through the Shenandoah Valley.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

INDIANAPOLIS, May IT
(AP).-A chance Of seeing the
track record broken a dozen
times may jam the Indianapolis
Speedway tomorrow with the
biggest crowd that ever paid to
see a preliminary sports event.
Police are preparing for a
turnout Of 10000 although
Evening star., 1963-05-17

See history In the round. II you're not already
a Civil War buff. this fascinating Centennial
Center In Richmond will make you one. Watch
the stirring documentary film. Manassas to
Appomattox." Operate the Electric Campaign
maps and other sight and sound exhibits.
Examine original uniforms and weapons. Open
days week. Ample free parking.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
DODGERS, ]; PIRATES, Q

E-None. Po.A- Pittsburgh 26-l3 (Two
out when winning run scored), Los An
geles 27.l3. DIP Wills. Gillian and Fair.
lyi schofleld, Mazeroskl and Clendenon.
LOB J. Pittsburgh s. Los Angeles s.
3B- Virdon. S-Clemente. Fairly.
R II r ER BIB so
schwall L, "a s2.37 a ]
Podres W, 20 900 ? o
HIP BY Schwall CMoon). Balk- Podres.
U-Gorman, Landes, Sudol, Forman. T.
l:50. A-2l,2e7.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
GIANTS, s; NETS. 5

X-Faced ] man IN yth.
WP- Buzhardt. U-Salerno, Honochick
Runge, Stewart. T-2:2p. A-3yo79.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
MmOr Leagues

By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. o: Columbus. Q I'll inn. }
Jacksonville, a.: Atlanta. 2.
Richmond, B; Arkansas, 3.
Toronto. Il Buffalo. 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego. l; Seattle, 0.
Dallas-Fort Worth. g: Salt Lake.
Denver. 2; Oklahoma City, O.
Hawaii. IL: Portland, z.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fl Paso, II; Albuquerque. 8.
San Antonio. 10: Austin. 9.
Amarillo at Tulsa, postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon. 6-4: Knoxville, So.
Chattanooga. IL: Augusta, 5.
Lynchburg, 4: Asheville. 1.
Nashville at Charlotte. postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
York, 8; Elmira, 1.
Charleston, g.; Springfield. 0.
Reading. O.; Binghamton. 8.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Argyle Needs | Point
To CIinch WDGA Title

Bethesda now has 80 points
and second place Army Navy,
which was upset by Manor. 6-3
has %.
Army Navy has almost
wrapped up the third division
despite a ga loss to Indian
Spring yesterday. 1t leads with
20 while Kenwood which has
completed its schedule, has %.
Next in line comes Argyle and
Woodmont with %.
The fourth and fifth divi-
sions still are close with WASH
.ington Golf & Country Club
leading the fourth division, "a
.3lh over Bethesda and Nor
beck on top in the fifth with
292 points against 26 for both
Columbia and Woodmont.
FIRST DIVISION
Standings
Argyle g Chevy Chase 90
&C Of Fairfax 80 Ind. Spring 10
heFTsy SeRy Maven Navy Si Sah Columbia IL"
&C Of FaIrfax-Chevy Chase
Mrs. d. X. Holman and Mrs. Bruce
Bellerman, &C of Fairfax. def. Mrs.
WEBB Hayes ana ,dr,. MS; Paul STREET: SO
Bryant, &C Of Fairfax, halved Mrs.
Hartwell MacCarteney and Mrs. Landra
M; MIS-. ". Goodrich and Mrs. J. R.
0essley, &C Of Fairfax, def. Mrs. Arm
old Wilcox and Mrs. W. 8. Parson.
Indian sprIng-BeIIe Haven
Mrs. Ben Frauwirth and Mrs, Will
liam Weitzen, Indian Spring, halved
Mrs. George Ftcken and Mrs. Ruth
Feishs0n Mrs. Erwin Vim Ritz and Mrs. Ell
Amanuel, Indian Spring, def. Mrs. ROY
Smalley and Mrs. Chisman Hanes. 80
Mrs. Harry Goldstein and Mrs. Alan
Henkin, Indian Spring. def. Mrs. W
W. Teeter and Mrs. p. Gillian, SO
ArgyIe-Army Navy
Mrs. Frank Cush and Mrs. Thomas
Konopa. Argyle. def. Mrs. N. ]. Looney
and Mrs. W. C. Champion. 2h-h.
R,,tsnh.H Mrs. "; = aST. HOEarS l.; and M. Mrs n
Garrison and Mrs. W. ). Ely. S1s-h.
Mrs. r. A. Chapman and Mrs.
I W. Elliott. Army Navy. def. Mrs.
Pat MARITIME and Mrs. M. r. Shift. 2-1.
SECOND DIVISION
AZ Prince Georges
Brooke Manor -. Congressional 2
Sssstnesds ssanes --------cnneyy nry, cHsSe nsSs 3
THIRD DIVISION
Al &C Of Fairfax
Indian Spring Army Navy, Z
Manor 4m -- woodmont Az
FOURTH DIVISION
AZ Bethesda
washineton G&ss o Belle Haven o
Congressional IA =, Army Navy y
Westvood 6h-----Prinee Georges 3hs
FIFTH DIVISION
At Manor
&C Of Fairfax w. Wash. 0&CC "
Norbeck ------------- CoiumplA
Evening star., 1963-05-17
RED soX, ); ANGELS, o
Los ANGELES RnsrnN

E-Koppe. P0-A - Los Angeles 24.ll,
Boston 21.l0. DIP Schilling BressOud and
Stuart; Fregosi, Hoppe and L. Thomas;
Schilling and Bressoud. L0B-Los An.
geles 2, Boston 2.
2B- Yastrzemsh, Clinton. 3B - Wilson.
SB Geiger.
R u r Err BIB so
osinski L, ~ 80" ? 10 3 , , :
Wilson W, "a - o s
WP-W Wilson 2, osinski. U-Rice, Val.
entine. Mckinley. Chylak. T-2;l6. A
S,2l6.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
PHILLIEs, 5; COLTS. z

Totals IS SOS Totals 81 Z
a-GrOunded out for Drott in 3rdi b.
Grounded out for Brown In 7th.
Phiiadelphia ......" zoz ~ w.
Houston .....s'' - - Wv Wv @sS-A
E-None. PO.A Philadelphia U-l2,
Houston 27Js. DP-Demeter, Wine and De-
meter; Culp, TAYLOR, Wine and Demeter.
LOB Philadelphia 8, Houston 4.
2B- Covington, Taylor 3B -Staub. HR-
Demeter. SB-Taylor. s-Callison. ST
Gonzalez.
R n \ ER BIB 50
81; &c. s.; 81. J: q ! = .l iii! /
x-Faced men In nh.
U-Barliek, vsrgo. Harvey. Weysr. T.
7:30. A-7,o27.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD, DELAWARE H.

MIR. Ray Farley and service
buddy, Joe H. Jeurissen OF
Minnesota spent the Fourth of
July holiday with Rays parents.
Ray and Joe will be leaving
for their next Naval duties In
Cuba on July 10th.
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Worden and son Ronnie
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Coudright Of Kits
hammock.
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Worden and son Ronnie, Vir-
ginia Johnson, and Mrs. Alice
Hill of Milford were evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
borne Berridge of Slaughter
Beach.
Friday afternoon guests OF
Mrs. Bennett Hill were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Worden, Miss Vir-
ginia Johnson and Mrs. Alice
Hill.
Wilbur Donovan was the sur
prise weekend guest Of his
mother, Mrs. Jeanie Donovan,
and family. Formerly stationed
in California, Wilbur is now sta
toned in Rhode Island.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Twenty Years Ago..

Taken from July 16, 1943 Issl
After several postpone
ments, the all star boxing
bouts, sponsored by the local
Kiwanis Club, with Corporal
Charlie Lewis promoter, will
be held at the Milford Ball
Park at $3.50 O'Clock this eve
ntng, weather permitting.
Featured stars viii include
Geo. ffDusty" Brown from
Wilmington, who will meet
'fWildcat" Billy Salvage from
Baltimore. This will be an
eight-rounder. In the semi
windup, Jimmy Lewis, a stable
mate Of Brown, will take on
Battling Bob Simmon, also Of
Baltimore, In a six-rounder.
An exhibition three-rounder
viii be put on by Nick Laico
of Fort Miles and AL Trfbu-
ami, Delaware's leading pug
Hist.
Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelbasa
that their son Joe has been
promoted to Corporal Tech.
Joe Is with the 198th some
where In the South Pacific.
William Denney, who has
been attending radio school at
Huntington, l.. I, was trans
ferrsd last week to the Call
ups Island Radio School, Bos-
ton. He will be stationed there
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
The Past In Review
Nesos as il soas reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago..

Taken from July IS, 1928 Issu
It is reported that the Pa.
Railroad Company has pur-
chased the track and right OF
way of the defunct MD. g.
v. r. r. from Milton to FL
lendale, assuring Milton at
least, freight service.
Miss Elizabeth Lank Of
Milton is spending the month
of July at "Gilfillsn Camp for
Girls" at Paoli, Pa.
Lightning, on Frid ay,
struck the residence OF VIM.
W. Reed, on Chestnut Street,
Milton, knocking off shingles
and a few bricks from the
chimney. The bolt killed a
dog under the back porch but
four puppies that lay beside
her were not injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox
have moved from New York
into their home which they
have recently purchased,
near Canterbury.
The first home grown sweet
corn was In the Georgetown
market this week, and 1t sold
for forty cents per dozen
ears.
Miss Mable z. Preston Of
Georgetown, and Albert c.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

gain of Sacramento, Calif., l
have been visiting Mrs. A. j.
Sockrider and family for three
weeks. They are returning
home by way Of New York and
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Rust
and Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus c.
Pritchard have returned from
a motor trip through western
New York State, visiting rela-
tives and friends. They motor
ed to Buffalo, Canada, Niagara
Falls and through the ''Blue
Ridge Mountains. The trip
was most enjoyable for all.
James Marvel Of Milton,
now stationed at the Naval
Base In Norfolk, Va, will
leave on the goth of July for
a South American Cruise. He
expects to be back in Nor
folk early in September. Last
week James was promot-
ed from Seaman Apprentice
to Seaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Jones
Of Millsboro, are announcing
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Myra Jones, to Rev. Ar
thur Murch, son Of Mrs. Mary
Murch and the late Rev. A.
Murch, Of Spokane, Washing
ton. They will make their
home In Spokane, Washing
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

for the coming five months.
Our old friend, Ralph Scott,
son Of Mrs. Lowell Scott Of
Milford, has recently been
promoted to Serge ant.
fScottie" Is stationed at the
Army Air Base, Mojave, CAL
ifornia. It Is interesting to
know that First Lieutenant
Emil Kelbasa, another Mil
ford boy, is in the same squad
ron. Emil is an instructor OF
new pilots and Scottie Is Flight
Chief In Armament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pase
have returned to Charleston,
Sc, where he is with the
armed forces at the camp,
after spending his furlough
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pase, Of Harbeson.
Cadet James Dare, who has
recently returned from Trim
idad, spent ten days leave
with his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth White Of Frederick, and
his grandmother, Mrs. Min
ME Camper at Beach Arling-
ton, NJ.
Pfc. Jackson Ellis of the
Army Air Base, Fort Dix,
N.J., spent a three day leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Paul Ellis Of Delmar, last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Dyer, Of Milford, we're mar
ried at Snow Hill, Md, on
July 8, 1928.
w. E. Nuck) Palmer of
Harrington is attending a
shooting tournament at Bet
tertown, Md, this week.
John j. Ramsey and wife
Of Phila. passed the week
end with their son, George,
who is playing in the orches-
ira at the Bay View dances
held at Bowers Beach.
Miss Lizzie Blackstone,
who is In training for a pro-
fessional nurse in a Phila.
hospital, is spending her va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. Blackstone, Of Millsboro.
Louis A. Drexler, Jr., son
Of former Senator and Mrs.
Drexler Of Bethany Beach,
who graduated from the U. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
and was commissioned an
Ensign in the U. S. Navy, has
been visiting with his par
ents and friends. Ensign
Drexler has been assigned
for duty to the U. S. S. Lam
son Of the destroyer squad
ron, scouting force based at
Newport, r. I.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

the early apple crop from his
large orchards near Milton.
Miss Gertrude Ennis, Miss
Lillian Daniels and Miss Lii
lian Lindale, all Of George
town, left Saturday by motor
to visit the Worlds Fair at
Chicago.
Monroe Baker, an attorney
from Dallas, Texas, is spend
ing some time with his
mother, Mrs. Maggie Baker
Of Selbyville.
Following the game at
Easton, Md, Monday after
noon, the Harrington nine will
lose one of its star infielders,
Harvey "Zip" Legates, rated
as one of the best on the
Eastern Shore since Jimmy
Foxx went up to the big show,
gets a trial with Albany in
the International League.
Mrs. Mary Cordrey and son
returned home to Bethel, on
Friday, after spending sew
eral weeks on the barge with
her husband, Capt. Cordrey.
Harrington community has
had but one resident physician
for several years, but, be-
ginning with last week, DR..
Hewitt w. Smith has opened
offices on Commerce Street.
DR.. Smith is a native of
Greensboro, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Thirty Years Ago..

Taken from July IA, 1888 Issu
AT the annual town election
at Rehoboth last Friday night,
Fred A. Ross was elected
mayor and Frank L. Chase,
John LeCato and George w.
Till we're elected as commis-
sioners. The commissioners
will succeed William H. Vir-
den, w. H. Hopkins and Mr..
Ross. The holdover commits
sioners are william B. Fos-
ter, Fred Kunsman and David
G. Melvin.
Marion Stevenson's term
has expired as one Of the
members of the Frederick
School Board and John VIII
cults, Of Bowers, has been
appointed to succeed him.
The Bowers school has been
consolidated with the Fred
erica school.
Miss Eta Hastings, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Hastings, of near Delmar, is
visiting the Century of
Progress at Chicago, and will
visit Niagara Falls and
Canada also before return
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Chandler Of Scranton, Pa,
are occupying their Milton
home. Mr.. Chandler is here
supervising the shipment Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
LINCOLN

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson r. Reppert, minis
ter. Services for Sunday, July
14th.
9:45 am. I1 the absence of our
minister Mr.. Frank Reed will
be bringing the message of the
hour.
Mr.. Lonnie Watson is In charge
of furnishing the music for the
worship hour.
Mr.. Douglas Morgan and FAM
lily we're dinner guests on Sum-
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hud-
son and family at Harbeson.
Mr.. Henry Lofland and Mrs.
Douglas Morgan are both pa
|tients at Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
We are pleased to report that
little Donnie Fitzgerald, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fitz-
erald and Mr.. Edward Spicer
returned to their home on Mon
day having been patients at
Milford Memorial Hospital DUR
ing the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Mayo
from Worthington, West Vir-
gtnia visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Swain on Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald
and children Johnnie and Kim
and Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald are
spending two weeks at the Swain
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Once again death has claim
led the lives of three more
citizens from our community.
First was Mrs. Sallie Morgan
who passed away Sunday, June
"a at the Delaware State Hos
|pital after a lingering Illness. She
was the widow of the late VIII
liam B. Morgan who passed away
just two weeks ago.
Survivors include two sons,
woodrow and william, Jr., both
Of Lincoln, four grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
Services for Mrs. Morgan were
held from the Berry Funeral
Home on Thursday with burial
at the Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Mildred Boyce, age 81
wife of II. Casper Boyce died
Saturday In Granview Hos
pital, Sellersville, Pa.
She and her husband were for
mer residents of Lincoln until 8
years ago when they went to live
with their daughter, Mrs. Har-
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Zen YsursI Ago..

Taken from July Ia, 1853 Issu
Louis Ablsman, SIS, well
known business man and one of
the largest real estate dealers
I'm Sussex County, died sud-
denly from q heart attack
while sitting In a car talking
with q friend In Millsboro at
2:45 pm. on Wednesday. He
was also owner and operator
of a women's and mems fur
nishings business and a re-
tail furniture store. He was
active in the Lions Club and
the Millsboro Chamber Of
Commerce.
Cadet Ronald X. Knapp, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence B.
Knapp Of Lewes, has returned
to the u. s. Military Academy
at West Point after a tour
of Army and Air Force Bases
which lasted throughout the
month of June. Knapp, a First
Classman (senior) at the aca-
denny viii now spend the bal
ance OF the summer training
new plebes and Third Class
men (sophomores) at nearby
Camp Bucner.
william s. Haight rep
resented the local Liaes Club
at the annual convention being
hsld in Chicago last week.
Mr.. Haight will be away two
weeks, visiting as far west as
Colorado Springs.
N- erd xk~v Harry Mar
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

PIERCE CITY, Mo. (AP) =
Two-way radio sets are used in
the work of the Rev. Wilfred L.
Curan, pastor of ST. Mary Roman
Catholic parish here, and his as
sistant, the Rev. James B. Phil
lips. They have sets installed at
the parish office and in their
cars.
"We do quite bit of travelling
every day, visiting shut-ins and
making sick calls" Father Phil
lips said. $50 we decided to in
stall a radio hook-up. Now, if
we're out making a call and an
emergency comes up, the house
keeper has merely to pick up a
microphone and call us.o
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

|old Norman at Hilltown, Pa.
Mrs. Boyce was a member of
the Avenue Methodist Church,
Milford.
In addition to her husband and
daughter, she is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Clara Bowley of
Trainer, Pa. and five grandchil-
dren.
Services were held on Tues
day, 2 pm. from the Lofland
Funeral Home with interment
at Sunset Gardens.
Mrs. Matte Greenly visited
her cousin, Mrs. Mabel Cannon,
at Bridgeville, last Sunday.
Mr.. Jay Donovan, Mrs. VIM.
Davidson, and Mrs. George
Warren attended the Abbott re-
union near Wilmington on Sum-
day.
Last Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Frank Harding drove to Reho-
both Beach with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Govan Of Frederick,
Delaware to spend the evening.
Mr.. Jay Donovan, Mrs. VIM.
Davidson and Mrs. George War
rem visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Marker at Holly Oaks and also
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson
of Arden, Delaware.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Harding
and son had as last weeks
visitors from Lyn Hook, Long
Island, Mrs. Carrie Walsh and
Nell, and Julia Breitenbecker.
On Tuesday evening, June 25,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding and
son had as dinner guests to
celebrate the Third Wedding An
niversary Of their daughter and
SON. in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
King Of Camden. Those pres
ent were: MIR. and Mrs. Carl
King, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Co.
van, Mr.. and Mrs. Carrie Walsh
of Lyn Hook, Long Island and
Mrs. Julia Breitenbecker Of
Malverne, N. Y.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Emma
Harding and Mrs. Carrie Walsh
and Mrs. Julia Breitenbecker
spent the day at Lewes and Re-
hoboth Beach then were evening
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Govan of Frederick,
Delaware.
On Thur sday, Mrs. Emma
Harding, Mrs. Carrie Walsh, and
Mrs. Julia Breite nbe cker
motored to Ocean City, Md. for
the day and later were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
King Of Camden, Del.
Mr.. John E. Cade Of Sarasota,
Fla. spent the weekend with his
sister, Ora Roberts, and Mr..
Roberts.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Fire Record der's
Report For June

John G. Jester, Fire Record
er for the Carlisle Fire Company,
Inc, of Milford, has submitted
the following fire report for the
month Of June, 1863
Number of alarms, IL, IFS 70
to 80 inc.; city, 9, rural, 8;
Types / chimney, l mattress,
2 sheds, l electric, / house,
garage, 2 restaurants, 2 cars,
l tractor; Hose used 1850
feet Of l inch; Ladders raised,
30 feet; Distance Travelled, 141
miles; Time in service, 7.05
hours; Pumping time, 2.45 hours;
Attendance : 364 men in service.
212 man hours In service, sc
average attendance :. each
alarm; Loss total, $11, ,375,
city, $10,375, rural 81, 900.
Ambulance report for June =
Total trips SO; total men In
service SO, total hours in serv-
Ice 40, total man hours In serv-
Ice "a, total miles travelled, HAS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

An equivalent of As million
jobs in the United States depend
on foreign trade, Paul Hoffman,
managing director of the UN
Special Fund, disclosed in a
recent speech at Boston Univer-
sity.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Property Transfers
.Iulv 1Sf 70 9Th

July 1St to 5th
Archie j. Jordon and Jean E.
to Paul E. Goodwin and Hilda A.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Roosevelt Inlet Yacht Basin,
Inc. to Sixteen Thirty One Corp,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., tract.
Harry L. Fisher and Phyllis
A. to Earl T. Paris and Mar
garet E., Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lot with imp.
Raymond Donald Bailey and
Jerri to Kenneth K. Kennedy
and Ida Mae, Broad Creek Hd.,
! lot with imp.
Clara Madeline Lewis and Or
lando to James N. Baker and
Edith c., Edgar Richards and
Mary Elizabeth, Baltimore Hd.,
Fenwick Island, lot /, sec. A
with imp.
Silver City Mfg. Co., Inc. to
Alfred F. Sipple and Alvetta NJ,
Broadkiln Hd., lot II sec 8.
Sewen B. McIlvaine to Jessie
Lucille Mcnvaine, Nanticoke Hid. !,
6 acres.
Orville E. Quillen and Blanche
M. to James M. Lotus and Helen
c., Baltimore Hd., 2/5 acre.
Frances L. Graves to Louis w.
Burton and Ann c., Georgetown
Hd., $500 acres.
Thomas M. Walsh and Julia M.
to Edward ]. Walsh and Rita M,
Baltimore Hd., Bethany Beach,
lot 2, blk. 8, 1st St.
Edward Fenwick Short and Amy
v. to Danny Cleaver Wharton and
Lonette, Baltimore Hd., lot 2.
Geo. c. Brittingham and Mag
gle E. to Carmel L. Collins and
Dorothy, Gumboro Hd., 1925
acres.
Alois E. Maresch and Helen
Ann to Alfred A. Stango and Made
line R., Lewes and Rehoboth Hid. /,
lots A, 46, and 48, DeVries
Circle.
Anthony ]. Dentino to Mary
Elizabeth Fisk, Baltimore Hd.,
lots l, 8, 5, blk. los, Bethany
Beach.
]. Howard Dryden to Calhoun
Kenneth Carter and Elizabeth
Ann, Baltimore Hd., lot no. IA,
sec. A.
Minnie Goldstrom and Lewis
ct al to George G. Bolton and
", Indian River Hd., A
acres and "a So. perches.
Kathleen Moher and James to
Robert W. Tunnell, Atty-in-fact,
Little Creek Hd., lot.
Bay Vista, Inc. to Nathaniel
Watson and Milly X, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., Unit 174 3rd St.
John A. Moore, Jr. and Helen
NJ. to Tavner L. Vantrease and
Lois R., Broad Creek Hd., lot.
Charles H. Mason and Virginia
L. to Ralph A. Moore, Jr. and
Violet M, Broad Creek Hd., 2
lots.
James E. Dutton, Jr. and Let
lie I. to Granville r. Locates,
Seaford Hd., lot.
Dale r. Anderson and Norma
3. to John L. Briggs, Co., Sea-
lord Hd., 2 lots.
Cannon Grange No. 65, Patrons
Of Husbandry, Inc. to Chesapeake
Conference Assoc. Seaford Hd.,
2 1/2 acres with imps.
Robert G. Tull and Go1da E. to
Leon F. Jones and Jane B., Sea-
ford Hd., lot.
Virgie I. Tresnak and Stephen
to James Edward Morris and
Betty, North West Fork Hd., lot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

When broiling outdoors, use
that old indoor broi1ing trick: cut
edges of fat around meat at one
inch intervals to prevent the me at
curling.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

George Sauer. a veteran of 13
years of coaching college teams,
is director Of player personnel
for the New York Jets of the
Anne rican Football League.