davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-04
RakoW Boosts
Athletics Back
To Top Rung
By the Associated Press

In the topsy-turvy American
League race, it seems alto
gether reasonable that one OF
the hottest pitchers is Ed
Rakow. a fellow who found the
back door to the major leagues
in a wedding chapel.
Rakow, a 26-year-old right
handler, put Kansas City back
into first place yesterday BY
limiting Boston to four hits
in a 81 victory. Wayne Causey
provided the key single in the
battle for the top spot.
The triumph was Rakow's
third against one defeat anc
followed a two-hitter and 9
five-hitter he pitched earlier
In his one loss the AS failed
to get a run. Rakow has al
lowed only % hits in 401a
innings and has posted an eye
opening l.80 earned-run aver
age.
Not bad for a guy who was
told forget it son, you CAM
throw hard enough" when he
went for a major league try
out. Fortunately, he bumped
into a scout at a friends we'd
ding who gave MIN the neces.
sary push that got him q
look-see in the big leagues
Now Rakow's the mainstay oi
the AS staff.
SecOnd-Place Tie
The loss dropped the Rec
Sox into a second-place tic
with the Yankees, who used
Clete Boyer's l0th-inning home
run for a 4-3 victory over the
Twins.
In other AL games. tn {
Orioles got consecutive ninth
inning homers from Luis
Aparicio and Joe Gaines to beat
the Tigers, 8-5, and drop them
into last place. The Indians
edged the Angels, 2-l, and the
Senators whipped the White
Sox, So.
Rakow was touched for q
run in the second inning by
the Red Sox on a single by
Frank Malone, a wild pitch
and Ed Bressoud's single
Causey, hitting at a .397 clip
capped a three-run seventh
inning uprising against Bill
Monbouquette with a two-run
single.
Stigman Takes Loss
Boyer's blow broke up a
pitching duel between the G
Twins starter and loser. Dick
Stigman, and Jim Bouton
Yankee reliever who hurled no.
hit ball over the final four
innings after taking over for
Bill Stafford.
Only two pitches separated
the homers by Aparicio an d
Gaines off Paul Foytack that
sent the Tigers down TO their
third straight defeat and 18th
In IA games. Rookie Pitcher
Les Narum and Bob johnson
also homered for the orioles,
Narum connecting In his first
major league at-bat.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Liston-Potterson Bout
Set Back to July y

NEW YORK, May 4 (AP)
The heavyweight title re-
match between Champion
Sonny Liston and ex-champ
Floyd Patterson has been post
poned again-this time from
June 81 to July 20 in Las Vegas
because of Patterson's ailing
right hand.
The postponement was an
n6hnced here early today by
AL Bolan. vice president OF the
promoting mpionship
Sports, Inc. Bolan said Pat
terson would not be able to
resume sparring for at least
three weeks and perhaps a
month.
1T took six stitches to close
the incision necessary to re-
move an infected callous from
F7oyd's little finger" Bolan
said. Patterson had II done
last week but didn't tell us any,
thing about ituntil Wednesday.
He still didn't think II was
serious until a doctor told
him he would be ieopardizing
his hand II he resumed SPAR
ring right now"
Patterson apparently suf-
fered the injury while working
out at his Highland Mills
IN. " camp, The first news
men or the public knew about
the ailment was Wednesday
night, when Floyd turned up at
a boxing show In Union City.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

QuANTTCo. May 4.-Villa-
nova attempts to continue its
record-breaking pace today in
the seventh annual Marine
Corps School Relays and erase
some OF the sting caused by
the absence yesterday OF several
stars. including AL Oerter, the
world-record holder in the dis
Gus.
The speedy Wildcats set one
meet record and tied another
on yesterdays program. North
Carolina College and John
Bethea OF Morgan State also
accounted for records, while
Georgetown's Ed Duchini
scored an easy victory In the
half-mile.
Without Oerter, the discus
was a lack-luster event. AL re-
portedly failed TO appear be-
cause OF a lack OF top-flight
competition. AL Santo OF Mary
land State won with toss OF
i66 feet 1914 inches, far below
oerter's meet record OF 1914
inches.
Cary Weisiger provided the
most exciting race yesterday,
coming from 80 yards back to
give first place in the distance
medley relay race for club and
service teams TO Camp Pendle-
ton,
Weisiger. a sub-4-minute
miller. was clocked In 4:0i.9 as
he oyerhauled Quantico's Steve
Paranya. former IC-4A mile
champion, about 220 yards
from home and won going away.
Cary was Ills behind Paranya
at the start Of the anchor mile.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Arnie Heads StroggIers
As NickIous Hikes Lead

LAS VEGAS. May 4 (AP).-
Jack Nicklaus leads the way
into the third round of the
$4,000 Tournament of Cham
pions golf classic today with a
lead of 5 or more strokes over
his 26 rivals.
The political analysts would
call this a definite trend. How
ever, with two more rounds to
go, the opposition refuses to
concede.
Possibly the chief non-con-
ceder is Arnold Palmer, the
nearest threat. who said:
Il feel / am playing good
enough to win-but I haven't
had any luck at all with my
putting"
This is the picture. as play
resumes at the par 36-36-72
Desert Inn Country Club:
Nicklaus, 64-6S-132: Palmer,
66-7l-l37; Bill Casper, 1860
l39.
Eight or more strokes back
are such 1868 tournament
winners as Jerry Barber, 140;
Tony Lena, l4l; Doug Sanders,
l42. and Gary Player, 146.
Nicklaus said he was just as
Evening star., 1963-05-04
RUDOLPH, coTTIER GET MEAN
Two New Tough Guys
Aid Senator'S Advance

aggressive attitude after warm
ing the bench for q few days
Chuck, who now looks good
swinging the bat, is tied for
the club lead in doubles with
five, and his fielding has been
slick, too. Chuck was out at
second last night after Catcher
Sherm Lollar dropped his pop
foul near the plate, but Coach
George Case said he didn't try
to stop Cottier at first. Hes
playing aggressive ball now, so
/ let him CO." Case said.
In winning three in q row
for the first time since last
August, the Senators moved out
of the cellar, and Detroit sue
ceeded them in the No. 10 spot.
Dave Stenhouse will try to
make 1t four straight this aft
ernoon against Ed Fisher, a
four time loser for the White
Sox.
The Senators boosted their
league-leading batting average
to .26l with Is hits off John
Buzhardt and two successors.
In their last seven games the
Senator's have raped out 70
hits.
Bo Osborne clouted his fifth
homer, which lifted him into
a tie with Bob Allison for the
Evening star., 1963-05-04
FocuItyChief
Forte erps to
Step Down

Dean Geary F. Eppley of the
University of Maryland may
have caused the only surprise
during the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference spring meeting yester-
day at College Park.
1t was announced that Ep-
pley would step down at the
end of this school year as Terp
faculty chairman of athletics
after 26 years on the job. He
said this was a preliminary
move to his retirement as dean
of men at the university some
time soon"
From the legislative stand
point, the meeting was routine.
The controversial proposal to
eliminate "red-shirting" was
tabled. a move to increase the
minimum college-board test
score for scholarship athletes
was defeated and South Caro-
lima withdrew its proposal to
cut basketball and football
grants from lao to 100.
Maryland wound UP getting
two conference championship
meets in 1864 - wrestling,
March 81. and outdoor track,
May 80. The conference also
voted that its football cham
pionship would be determined
on a won-lost percentage basis,
with at least six league games
needed to qualify.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

N. j.. at which his brother,
Ray. was making his second
professional fight.
Patterson's hand was heavily
bandaged but he scoffed at any
chance of a postponement,
quipping:
II don't think my hands any
worse than Liston's knee"
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Derby Spotlight Focuses on Unbeaten Duo
CandySpots Likely
To Be Even Money

and Candy Dish is the almost
unanimous choice of rival
trainers. No drawback is the
presence on his back of Willie
Shoemaker, the most expert
enced jockey In this Derby.
Shoemaker, participating in
his 18th consecutive classic,
won with Swaps in 1855 and
with Tony Lee in 1859. Ismael
(Milo) Valenzuela, who is
aboard Bonjour, was first with
Tim Tam, and is the only other
rider to win the Derby.
Top C0ntenders Fit
Owners and trainers of all
the top contenders have pro-
nounced their horses fit. Capt.
Harry F. Guggenheim, owner
of Never Bend, even issued a
statement in which he declared
that his Nasrullah colt has
fully recovered from a strain
of the left front ankle and
has been trained to perfec-
ton" ~
No Robbery breezed 5 fur
longs yesterday without rum
ming out on a turn, as he did
in the Wood, but he was q bit
rank in pulling up and gave the
exercise boy a hard time. Spe-
cial pads have been installed
in No Robbery's starting gate,
since the son of Swaps tends
to kick in the gate. The pads
often are used at this track,
as well as in New York, to pre-
vent a colt from getting a foot
hung up. They are installed
only on request.
The local weather forecast
calls for 78-degree temperature
and clear skies. The track is
fast. but not artificially so-as
it was last year, when Decided
ly set a Derby and track record
of 200 2/5 for the mile and a
quarter. The usual crowd of
about 100000" is expected.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

Busschere. u-Rice, Valentine, McKiniev
Chylak. T-2:lS. A-li,ss3.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


% CHICAGO, May 1. - It may
sound corny, but the Senators
have won four out of five and
slipped from the cellar on this
road trip partly because two
players decided TO get tough.
Don Rudolph. who beat the
White Sox. 5-2, before 1883
last night, completed and won
his second game of the week.
Don said that before he beat
the Angels he realized he had
been careless and too easy on
the batters. Prior to beating
the Angles he had been knocked
out three time in q row.
CO-Leader In Doubles
He brushed a couple of hit
ters back against the Angels,
hit one, and generally had a
chip on his shoulder. He was
q pretty tough customer against
the White Sox, too. and also
used his head. He paced him
self well. so that he finished
strong, retiring II of the last
IL hitters.
Chuck Cottier, who has had
five hits in the last two games
and raised his average to .2S9,
said he has adopted a more
Evening star., 1963-05-04

Hammer throw Tom raaani New
York AC 2, stewart Thompson New
YORK Ac. s.. DOug Tozoui Navy 4
Henry SAGE Quhntlco, 3, Mike D'Amieo
Manhattan, int "a
Evening star., 1963-05-04

High Jump, Pick Embsrger, Camp
Pioneer Club; 9, Dave Morris, Baiti.
more Olympic Club; 4, Tyrone Pannell
MPha,nInsasIEsn Ph,IasaIS5i. p,oD.v, Vernon Livingston
5tate; :, Stewart Thompson. New YORK
ACi 3, Ed Kohler, Quantico; 4, Gary
lubner, New York University: &
THOMAS. Webster, Manhattan. l8E-iOH
broad Jump Charlie Mays. Mary.
MnTipss sSna STATE = Thomas Hayden, Hawaii
5ral jersey Track Club: /, William
Elliott. ouantico; 5. Winston Cooper
camp Lejeune. 2b-4
RUNNING EVENTS
Sprint medley relay Division d.
Hsnsey, Marshall uzzie ana Noel car.
New. York University: 5, Moran STATE
5;ss ties meet record set By Morean
- Sprint medley relay Division IL -
soIth Carolina College tTomel Burke,
EED9g,t ES9sstw Johnson a1Il. Norman Tate and
INSTITUTE 4, Lasalle, S, ST, Jossph's
55d2 meet record, old record Of
ih,s9;9 q 1d.o set by North Carolina collese
= Nvivslhte distance medley (DiyiSior
p-Lvillanova Noel Carroll. Stan Koz.
iowskL Tom sullivan and Pat TTaynorl
seton Hall ,. oeorgetown: a. Man.
aitan; ,, 81. Johns. n.5i inject rec.
99fa old record OF g.5J.s set By Penn
STATE in. iD5Hl
:, colleslats distance medley Cp,vls,or
lil-LaSalle Tom Mcdonnell, mi
Dutyee, Larry Patterson and Pan
Mlnehanl; :, West Chester: Il, Mef.
chant Marine Academy. 4. Iona, 4
Mount 81, MAry's i0.O7A.
distance medley. iclub and servicsl
ley. L q, Hershey, Wayne MeArdie and
more Olympic ciub. / Georsetown T ,
freshmani s., st.. Johns "A, OBJ,
i4O.yard hurdles John Bethea
Morgan STATE q Andrew Mccray
McArdle, Manhattan: ron hbio.
wlch. Quanticoi 5, Larry Llvers. Villa.
nova, BIZ inject record, old record
OF 81 set BY Glenn Davis Of Ohio
state In lDBSi.
Duchini, oeoTgetown. 2, Dave Mailady
University OF chlcaso Track club; 4
James Toyar 81 Josephs. 4. Hyks
Ed Luniord, New York Pioneer Club
lsssson sSSSO-RGfsf, RGsfr.nSs lsn stat. R.'TH.s SI.s
BRECKENRIDGE, ouantleo 4, Dave Dent
a. Joe Lang 81 Johns. s.
james smyth, villanova. 3i'fe.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

pleased with his So yesterday
as he was with his tournament
record GA in the opening round.
When you shoot a GA and a
SO on consecutive days, there's
really not that much difference
in playing" he said. "A couple
of long puts usually make the
difference from one round to
another"
Nicklaus suffered two bogeys
yesterday. He termed them ri
diculous," meaning he just had
lapse in his machine-lik play.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1963-05-04
STARS ABSENCE MARS QUANTICO EVENT
ViIIanova Going Strong

Villanova's distance medley
team Noel Carroll, Stan Koz-
lowski, Tom Sullivan and Pat
Traynor) flashed to a 9:5l
clocking in the collegiate di-
vision. Traynor lost the lead
on the final leg and then re-
gained 1t with a tremendous
finish.
The Wildcats sprint medley
team don Webster, Ronald
Hangey. Marshall Uzzle and
CarrolD tied the meet record
OF 3:22., set last year by Morgan
State.
Bethea was clocked in .5i.7
for the 440-yard hurdles, beat
ing the old record. set by for
mer Olympian Glenn Davis of
Ohio State in 1858, by a tenth
OF a second. North Carolina
College broke It's own mark
with a 3:24.2 clocking in Divi-
sion II Of the sprint medley.
Bob Brown failed to show up
for the l00-yard dash, In which
he holds the meet record OF
9.4 and Paul Winder failed 10
qualify for the finals. The lat
ter has done 9.3 in the century
Bob Gardiner, who has cleared
z feet, failed to show up for the
high jump.
Duchini took over the lead
at the halfway point OF the $50
and won easily. Bill Duryee,
former track and football star
at o'Connell High School, ran
the second leg on LaSalle's vim
ming foursome In Division II OF
the distance medley.
FIELD EVENTS
:. Hammer throw Tom paaani New
YORK &C, 2, stewart Thompson New
YORK Ac 81, DOus Tozout Navy T.,
Evening star., 1963-05-04

runs-batted-in lead at l8, and
Chuck Hinton raised his league
lead In triples with his fifth,
q smash into the rightfield cor
ner. Hinton also leads the
league In total bases.
Centerfielder Jim Piersall
made one of the catches he is
famous for, a running, diving
stab of Jim Lands looper in
the fifth. and he stirred the
crowd in the eighth when a
strike was called on him while
Rudolph, on second base, was
adjusting the Upper on his
jacket.
Piersall, bat in hand. started
toward second base, but Um-
lpire Nestor Chylak intercepted
him and told him to go back.
Manager Mickey Vernon hotly
disputed the call, claiming time
had : cen called.
Rudolph was off to a shaky
start. and there was warmup
activity in the Washington
bullpen as early as the first
inning. when the Tigers scored
on a walk and stolen base by
Lands and Floyd Robinson's
single, When Rudy walked Joe
Cunningham the bullpen was
busy. but he got Ron Hansen
on a forceout.
The only other run off
Rudolph came on Dave
Nicholson's mighty homer to
center in the sixth, when Nick
got q second life. Nicholson
lofted q high pop foul between
the plate and first, but after
Osborne and Bob Schmidt went
for 1t, 1t dropped between them.
Vernon also protested that
one, because Nicholson, in dis
gust, had tossed his bat and
hit Schmidt.
Rudolph Takes Blame
Rudolph took the entire
blame on the play. 1t obviously
was Schmidt's ball, but Ru-
dolph called for Osborne to
take it and Smitty backed off.
Osborne wasn't close enough
to make the play.
Il usually make the right
call in a situation like that, :"
Rudy said, but 1 goofed. I
don't know why / called Os-
borne"
Jim King slapped a key two
run single through the middle
in the third on a 81 count
with the slumping Minnie
Minoso next up. Osborne's
homer to right made it 81.
and Cottier's double and
Piersall's single in the sixth
stretched 1t to Al.
After Nicholson had closed
the gap to two runs, the SEN
ators made it So in the sew
enth on Hinton's triple and
Osborne's single.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

LOUISVILLE, May 4. - It's
been Al years since an unde-
feated horse captured the Ken
lucky Derby, but a new mem
ber of that inclusive club ap-
pears likely today.
For the first time in the 80
year-old history of the Derby,
two never-beaten colts, Rex
Ellsworth's Candy Spots and
Greentree Stables's No Rob-
berry. go to the post. And it
appears almost certain they will
be favored in that order.
The white-blotched Candy
Spots, from California, is even
conceded a chance of becoming
the first odds-on choice since
Native Dancer went off at Z
10 in 1858. Off his fantastic
victory in the Wood Memorial,
when he was clocked 1:34 for
the fastest mile by a 3-year-old
in New York racing annals, No
Robbery looms as secon d
choice.
Norwich was the last un-
beaten runner to triumph in
the Derby, winning in 1922 after
capturing IL straight as a q
year-old. The 1922 Derby VIC
tory marked the last time Nor
vich ever visited the winners
circle.
The only other unbeaten
racer to nail down the Blue
grass classic was the sole filly
victor, Regret, In 1915. Five
others Native Dancer in 1858.
Coaltown in 194S, Bimelech in
1910, Thunderer in 1915 and
Col. Hogan in 1911 - were
thwarted.
The pick here is Candy Spots,
No Robbery, Bonjour and Never
Bend. in that order. Most
horsemen unqualifiedly call to-
days the strongest Derby field
since the Big Three of 1855
Swaps. Nashua and Summer
Tan-went to the post at
ancient Churchill Downs. Some
bolder turfmen are inclined to
rate the 1868 field ever more
formidable.
BOnjOur at Peak
This year there is a new Big
Three Candy Spots, No Rob-
berry and Never Bend-and, ad-
ditionally, two and possibly
three bonafide challengers in
Chateaugay, Bonjour and On
My Honor. The others Gray
Pet, Royal Tower and Investor
appear to be outclassed, yet
even with this trio the field is
the smallest since 1857, when
the same number ran.
The race will be televised by
CHS (WTOP-9 in Washing
tom from 5 to 6 pm. tWash-
ington time) and broadcast by
CHS from 5:15-5:45.
Not only are Candy Spots
and No Robbery unbeaten as
both two and 3-year-olds but
Darby Dan Farms Chateaugay
and Cain Hoy Stables Never
Bend have not tasted defeat
this year.
I Also at his peak is Miss Pa
trice Jacobs Bonjour, like No
Robbery a son Of Swaps. Sec
| ond in the Wood, Bonjour was
an impressive, come-from- be-
hind winner of the Derby Trial
on Tuesday. -Four past Derby
winners used this same mile
trial as a Springboard : Tim
Tam in 1858, Dark Star in 1858,
, Hill Gail in 1852 and Citation
, in l948-to a Derby victory.
, Although Candy spots has
! not raced since his Florida
Derby victory March 80, the son
J of the imported Nigromante
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
c0kEsBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
and children and mother, Mrs.
Samuel Wilson, motored to West
Virginia this past week.
Mrs. Roschun Hill and Mrs.
Datsey Sakemiller spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Chapel.
Mrs. De1ema Baker recently
was dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carsons near Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
entertained last Saturday night to
a barbecue on their lawn, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lambden and
Sue and Mrs. Mabel Lambden.
Several Of Cokesbury Al Club
members and The Blue Hen Al
Club won honors at the Delaware
State Fair last week. Nancy
Isaacs won I'm judging, a scholar
ship; Gloria Jean Givens a sch
olarship In demonstrations. Bon
ME Layton, Harold Carmean and
Tommy Booze are planning to at
tend All Camp next week.
Miss Diane Swain of George
town, recently attended a ball
game In Baltimore, Md, with
Howard Layton.
Misses Bonnie and Judy Lay
ton are spending this week with
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

Ollie w. Parkhurs st to The State
OF DEL, Dagsboro Hd., % SO.
#.
A. Palmer Corey and Nanette
J. to The State of DEL, North
West Fork Hd., 1.26 acres and
0.048 &C.
George E. O'Day and Elizabeth
E. to The State of DEL, N. Man.
ttcoke Hd., 0.35 acre.
william N. Palmer and Doro-
thy A. to The State of DEL, N.
Nanticoke Hd., o.854 acre.
Donald Norris Givens and
Mabel F. to The State Of DEL, S.
Nanticoke Hd., 0.165 acre.
Charles Edward Adkins and
Pearl M. to Albert L. Banks,
Baltimore Hd., lot #6, Keen Wik.
John M. Kelly and Marguerite
N. to Parker Dodge and Patricia
lSeaford Hd., lot.
Jediadtah Evans to Ernest j.
Evans, Jr., Baltimore Hd., ]
acre.
Anne L. Layton, Patricia r.
Thompson and w. Howard to
Herbert L. Healy and Marcie r.
Broadkiln HID. lot z, blk. 2.
Edward Krewatch and Hattie S.
to James E. Beauchamp and An
geline F., Little Creek Hd., 1
tract.
Laurel Building Supply Co.,
Inc. to Anthony Dabrich, Little
Creek Hd., 2 lots.
Charles w. Mills and Mary
Esther to Kenneth X, Lingo and
June E., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
lot Sd, Maryland Ave.
Milford Trust Co. and George
T. Reed, Jr., Trustees, Theresa
G. Abbott and Henry David Alb
bott to Harry M. Should and Vir-
ginta M, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lot 9, blk. Al, Reh-By-T The
Sea.
Norma Jacobs to william H.
Latta and Joseph j. Wa1zer, Lew
es and Rehoboth Hd., lot 8, Dewey
Beach.
John Howard Legates and
Thelma L. to Edward w. Camp
bell and Jennie S., Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., Units S and 6, blk.
80, Rehoboth Hgts.
Francis ]. Wortz and Dor othea
E. to Earl H. Strong, Broadkiln
Hd., .273 acre.
John A. Moore, Jr., and Helen
M. to Richard K. Wilson and Joan
E., Seaford Hd., lot 4-B.
William o. Breithut and |
Mary G. to Leon F. Jones and
Jane B., Seaford Hd., lot no. 8,
sec. B.
Pepper Poultry Co. to H & II. |
Poulty Co., Baltimore Hd., lots
5 and 6.
rma M. Trimb1e to Irwin B.
Powell and Ida T., Baltimore Hd.,
8 lots, Bethany Beach, lots 4, 6,
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
College Offers
Creuf Chunce For
Rural Youth

Young people with college de-
grees will have the least trouble
finding Jobs In the years ahead
according to william H. Hender-
son, County Agent. He says an
estimated 26 million young peo-
pie Join the labor force each year
and 1t gets more difficult each
year for unframed workers to find
Jobs.
Henderson says jobs for young
workers In b1ue-collar occupa-
tions and agricultural production
Will continue to decline in the
years ahead. On the other hand
opportunities In agriculture-re-
lated businesses and Industry is
expanding. Applicants will be ex-
pected to have better educations
to get these jobs, and they win
need more sktlls.
Youth In rural areas should
consider and discuss with their
parents the facts that available
employment In expanding occupa-
tions usually goes to those
who are bestprepared, the county
agent emphasizes. College grad
yates among young job seekers
will have the least difficulty land
ing their first job.
Rural youth interested In ca
reers In the promising field Of
"agribusiness" are invited to
come to his office for more de-
tailed tnformations, Henderson
saws.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
The Past In Review
Nssos a. il s0as reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago..

Taken from Aug. 10, 1928 Issue
Fleets of automobile trucks
are now engaged In hauling thou
sands Of carriers Of cantaloupss
and other fruits and produce to
Wilmington, Chester, and Phil
adslphia markets. The trucks
are loaded late In the after
moons, making the trip over
the Delaware State Highway at
night, arriving In the city mar
ksts early the following morn
ings. The trucks, In many in
stances, are owned by the farm
srs operating them.
A meeting Of the Executive
Committee OF Evergreen For
est, No. 40, Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon, Of Milford, was held
Monday morning at which time
plans were formulated for hold
ing q publ: Memorial Services
for the late President, Warren
Gamaliel Harding, who died
suddenly Last thursday evening
at the Palace Hotel In San Fran
cisco. President Harding was
q member OF Evergreen Forest.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles A.
Behringsr and son Charles Of
New York, are spending a few
days at Broadkiln Beach.