davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

using a bat that Tommy Brown
left behind, got six hits with
1t in the Twins series. Lock
calls it a "punch-and-Judy"
model because 1t has a thick
handle and is the type Of bat
used by most punch hitters.
However, Don had two homers
with IT. ....r
The Twins now have won 10
out of II from the Senators.
In the last two seasons, the
Twins had only an 1917 edge.
Don thinner received an
automatic hit yesterday when
Chuck Hinton was hit by Zim-
mer's grounder while Chuck
was running from second to
third.
The Senators open a three
game stand against the Orioles
tomorrow night in Baltimore.
and meet the Tigers four times
over the week end in Detroit.
The annual Congressional
baseball game will be played
Tuesday, July 80, preceding a
Senators-W Sox game.
The Senators played before
As, 172 in the three single games
against the Twins. b. Chuck
Cottier pulled a back muscle
on a check swing Saturday and
will also visit DR.. Resta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
MqiOr Leaders
By the Associated Prees
aNm1AWlAEy .a-.-

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING GOO at bats)-Yastrzem.
ski. Boston, .331: Malzone, Boston
;321; Kaline. Detroit, .319; Rollins
Minnesota nnI .3lo; Wagner. Los
RGNsMHiiliscoSnl. - Minnesota. 90: Ks.
line. Detroit, SO: Yastrsemski, Bos.
ton, 81; Hinton. Washington. SO;
Colavito, Detroit, 55.
BUNS ,BATIED MEKaline. Detroit
s ne s Sssasr and IG' AsUn M Inn stS
80; Bettey. Minnesota. 81,
HlTs-Malsone, Boston. 1l3; va
strzemski, Boston. liz; Kaline. pc
troit. 100; Wagner. Los Angeles,
nnl,Glssi Pearson; Los Anseles, Jos. On.
Versailles, Minnesota, %: Avis,
Cleveland and causey, Kansas City,
~: Robinson Baltimore and Power
TRIPLEs-Versalles. Minnesota and
ksnsss csy a' y cinsOn So.tS ShT sa
FreGosI, Los Angeles. Q.
HOME RUNs-Allison and Killebrew
Minnesota, 20! Wagner. Los Angeles
and Battey. Minnesota, 90; Stuart
Boston and Howard and Maris. New
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio. Baltimore
%; Wood, Detroit and Hinton
WASHINGTON. "a; Charles. Kansas
Prf SIts sRySsr s1iti%Sr,. "a
SSssc ssS sOa SSS S EsS Y HsE YSTs s
:7O6: BuEhardt. Chicago, "a, .6o2;
Pizarro, Chicago. lbs, 6Ss.
STRIkEOUTS-Bunn Detroit. l24;
PiSarro,- Chicago. 123; Radatz, Bos-
ton. ~: Peters. chicago and stis-
man NA inssS LEAGUE
Louis. 1885,; ciemsnte, Pittsburgh.
800; Gonzales. Philadelphia, -.39b;
Z Davis, Los Anselss. 1871: White,
Ru M lGI'' Aaron aaron Milwaukee, "a
Louis. esi Boyer. st. Louis. So:
Mecoyey. San Francisco. %. -
RUNS BATTED NH. Aaron, NIL
wS Sts' 81 Lo ssn'O ss chi sossr. 81 ~
Louis, 90; Mccovsy. San francisco.
HITs-oroat. st. Louis, 1872; White.
s. Louis. .12e Pinson. Cincinnati,
Ia II i,n, aaron Milwaukee. iioi
Do SSSiG eaiSssG, Il. Louis. So PIN
son, Cincinnati. 20; Gonzales, Phila-
delphia, 49,: Williams, Chicago, Ce-
peda. San Fransieso and Javisr, 81.
TRiPIEisEPinson. Cincinnati. i2;
Callison and Gonzalez, Philadelphia
and Javier and White, st. Louis, z.
HOME RUNs-Mccovey, san Fran
cisco, 20. II. Aaron. Milwaukee, IS:
Cepeda and Mays, San Francisco,
10 Banks. Chicaso and White, 81,
STOLEN BAsEs--Plnson. Cincinnati,
"a; Robinson, Cincinnati, 81: wills
waukes, -f6: Brock. Chicago and W
Dsyis 10, Anselssi lb: 80,
Los Angeles, 1873. sac; Perranoski
Los Angeles, 1912, 1888: Maloney
Cincinnati, 1873 .s24: Mclean
Francisco, 1875, $50.
sTRIKEQuTsEKoutsx' Los AnSslss
Maloney, Cincinnati, lag. Marichai
San Francisco. 1871: Lemaster. Nil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
TWINS, 3;
SENATOR'S, z

4 = Mlncher. Po-A-washington 74-lo.
Minnesota u.l3. DP-Brinkman, Blasin-
game and Phillips thinner, Blasingame
and Philllpsi Rollins. Cory and Mincheri
Blasingame. BrinkmAn and Phillips Han
and Power. L0B-Washington 8, Mime.
sofa 2.
HR -Mincher Z. GoryI. s-RudOlph. ST.
King.
Rudolph ,,',s: L. $40 ia ! 7 = 9 :
R R:sTy ". rs 7 ! ! J J
x-Faced two men n IN;
T-i;T A-l6,71p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

ment yesterday. Dick Parli's
79-15-64 was good for second,
WOODLAWN-Bert Buschell
and Bill Buchanan, Beverly
Miller and Harry Dean and
Patti Smith and Joe Fabbo all
tied for the. club scotch four
some championship yesterday
with 80s. .-
NORBECK - Duke Zeibert
and Al Abramson will meet
Spencer Mudrick and Ed Hut
man for the Oman team
championship Saturday. lei
bert and Abramson defeated
Walter Diener and Ed Miller,
2 and /, yesterday while Mud
rick and Huffman defeated Sol
Siegel and Herb Blum. 3 and 2.
to advance to the finals.
WOODMONT - Richard
Sherman, with % points, won
the point tournament In the
Class A division. Trophies were
presented to the winners and
runners up in the four divisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

in which 1872 participated
Lewis Jacobs tied Sherman
with % points. They played
separate courses and Tipped
for the winners trophy. Steve
Mittleman won the Class 3
play with % points; Jay Martin
the Class C with "a, and Simon
Wagman the Glass D with 81,
KENWOOD Robert
Cross and Eric Erickson, with
a 29-31-60, won the pro-am
tournament with Larry Imhofi
and C. M. HammerShla posting
a $4,000 for second.
PRINCE GEORGES stan
Landon and Jim Downey wor
the Maryland Title and Escrow
pro-am with q 28-29-57. In q
husband and wife tournament
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodc
took top honors with a 172-34-
1873. Low gross laurels went tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith with
q 167.
MANOR-Three Of the fou1
quarter-ftnal matches Of the
clubs oman team champion
ships were played yesterday
and the other match was post
poned until later in the week
The semifinals will be played
Saturday and the finals Sun
day.
Lewis Fuchs and Nat Barber
defeated Ralph Gibson anc
Gene Farrell, up; Jack Rich.
ardson and Bill Richardson de.
feated Steve Timko and How.
ard Schaffer, 2 and /; anC
Larry Hill and Bob Dwyer de.
feated Glib Crockett and Rob.
ert Jacobs, 2 and /.
Alvin r. Eaton aced the thirC
hole, a 215-yarder, with a No. :
wood yesterday for his frs
hole-in-one.
WASHNGTONIAN - Ear
Morris and Paul Grabarek wol
the first member-guest cham
pionship. defeating Paul Vein
stein and Eddie Dunlap. 2 and
Morris and Grabarek wert
four-under par in winning tn,
championship flight with a So
BELAIR-Zane Dorsey anC
Tony Barnes defeated Jay
Coleman and Gil Moran, z anc
S, in the finals of the Dous
Smiley four-ball tournament
Dorsey had a low round Of SO
His team was 81 under PAL
from scratch for the tourna.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

Bouton a 80 lead. But the
faStballer and reliever Bill
Stafford couldn't stand pros
perity and Steve Hamilton
eventually got the victory. II
was the Indians ninth straight
defeat.
Bob Tillman's 10th inning
homer off Believer Hoyt Will
helm gave the Red Sox their
squeaker over the White Sox
at Chicago. Dick Stlart's two
run single in the ninth had
tied 1t up for Boston. Dick
Radatz. the big Boston flame
thrower who came into the
game in the ninth, boosted his
record to 12-1.
The home run also produced
the winner at Kansas City as
Wayne CaUsey's sixth inning
blow brought the AS their
triumph over the Orioles. Cau-
sey's homer was better than a
birthday cake for Moe Drabow-
sky, who celebrated his 28th
birthday with a five-hitter.
Larry stopped the Angels on a
four-hitter for his first major
league victory in more than a
year. The Tigers responded to
the noble effort by their old
mealticket by pounding three
Angel hurlers for Is hits. The
80 year old right handler
struck out five. walked two and
retired l3 straight batters in
one stretch.
In the Dodgers double defeat,
Hank Aaron and Denis Menke
homered for Milwaukee In the
opener and Rookie Bob Sadow-
ski posted his first pitching
victory after four losses.
The second game was decided
by the Braves seven-run fourth
inning and Tony Cloninger's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

little improvement. Moeller
pitched 22-3 innings for Los
Angeles this spring before
being sent to Hawaii.
Cheney has not pitched since
July IL, when he had to leave
a game in the sixth inning
due to sharp pains in his fore
arm. Tom hopes to be able
to pitch Thursday night in
Baltimore. but he is not too
optimistic about his chances
Hodges was considerably up
set because he had to leave
Steve Ridzik in Saturday after
Moons game to take an eighth
inning pounding. He had used
five pitchers the previous night
and had to save a starter for
Sunday. Gil apologized to Rid
xix after the game.
Deal RumOred
The Senators are rumored to
have a waiver deal working
with a National League club
and may have three new pitch
ers by tomorrow nights game
with the Orioles. That would
mean one member of the pres
ent staff would be involved in
a deal.
NOTES-Don Lock, who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
TOWN AND COUNTRY GOLF
Sarro Captures Third Title

PoStponement for a week OF
the international Town and
Country Club golf finals didn't
hurt Defending Champion Chris
Sarro's play one iota.
Chris defeated Dave Oakley,
the clubs Junior champ. 4 and
3, yesterday for his third con-
secutive International club title.
The finalists started play on
July IL and after six holes Sarro
was one under par and one up
on young Dave. Then the rains
came and heavy water accumu-
lation on the green's caused the
course to be labeled unplayable
so they continued the match
until yesterday.
CONGRESSIONAL - Nick
Pasco win meet Admiral Ray
Pflun9 for the Presidents Cup
championship this week end.
Pasco defeated Doug LaVay, 6
and 5, while Admiral Plum de-
feated DR. B. A. Boyer, 2 up, in
yesterdays semifinals. Both
finalists are 10-handicappers,
PaSco has won all three cup
matches by the identical scores
of s and 5.
BROOKE MANOR--Mrs. j.
e. Waugh and Mrs. William
Vrernen defeated Miss Winifred
Faunce and Mrs. Robert Jones,
up, to take the two-lady team
championship. In the two-man.
54-hoIe medal play, Chuck Ben
jamin and Jim Olson posted a
195 to take top honorS, while
Bill Borklund and Ray Forbes
finished second with 1877.
INDIAN SPRING - Nat
Levey, with q 77-13-64, took
low net honors in the A. s. Kay
Memorial trophy handicap
tournament In which rs par
ticipated. Carl Mirman, with a
8 over par 70, won low gross
laurels.
ARGYLE-Miss Georgia Mae
McKeever, medalist for the
second straight year in the
Washington District Golf As
ISOLATION tournament, won the
women's club championship
yesterday for the first time
since 1859 when she defeated
the defending champion Mrs.
Frank Cush, 3 and g.. Miss
McKeever won the title in
1957-5S-5e. while Mrs. Cush
won 1t 1850 and last year.
Lynn Johnson and George
Auxier won the senior two-man
best bail tournament with q
81. Lou Harrison and Ray Cole
were second with SO.
BELLE HAVEN Belle
Haven defeated Court House
A,) 22h-7la. The club cham
pionships have been set for
August 3.
SPRINGFIELD - Robert
Bowers, with a "a, and Joe
Regan, with a rs, are the half
way leaders in the club cham
pionship qualifying play. The
finals are this week end.
WASHNGTON-Cliff Hunt
shot q 68-7-6l to win the
Brick Wood Memorial tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Turley Could Help
MANTLE AFRAID TO RETURN
Yankee Scrubs Stretch Lead to 7
BY the Associated Press

1t might be better for the
fading opposition in the Ameri-
can League If the pace-setting
Yankees had Mickey Mantle,
Roger Maris and Tom fresh
back in the lineup.
With the three regular mem
bers Of their formidable out
field out with ailments, all the
crippled Yankees did over the
weekend was take three straight
from Cleveland's vanishing In
dams and stretch their lead to
seven games. largest bulge of
the season.
The reserves have been get
ting the big hits as the Yankees
continue to roll.
I'm afraid to get back in the
lineup" TESTED Mantle, side
lined with q broken bone in his
left foot since June S.
Were liable to blow 10
straight If I get back"
Harry Bright, one Of the re-
cent brighter lights from the
deep Yankee bench. belted i'm
portant two-run homers Satur-
day and Sunday and Hec Lopez
whacked another.
The Yanks took the Saturday
game 5-4 and swept the Sunday
doubleheader, So and 5-4, win
ming the nightcap in the 18th
inning on Bobby Richardson's
run-scoring single off Believer
Early Wynn.
Far behind the Yanks, the
battle for second frightened as
the Red Sox nipped the White
Sox 80 in 10 innings, the Twins
edged Washington 80, Kansas
City topped Baltimore in a
third 80 affair, and Detroit
trounced Los Angeles 80 on
Frank Lary's comeback victory.
A scheduled second Boston,
Chicago game was rained out.
The White Sox now are only
a half game In front Of both
Boston and Minnesota and Ia
games ahead of Baltimore.
In the National League, the
Braves cooled off the league
leading Dodgers twice, To and
1871; the surging Phillies cuffed
the poor Nets, 30 and To; st.
Louis thumped Houston ga;
San Francisco belted Cincin-
natl 1915, and the Cubs beat
Pittsburgh 5-1 and then lost
6-5 in IA innings.
Bright, a 33-year-old handy
man who played for Washing
ton the past two years before
coming to the Yanks via a
deal with Cincinnati, drove in
three runs with a single and
homer in the first game Sum-
day. This helped Lefty AL
Downing, who yielded four hits
and famed 10 in eight innings,
to his sixth victory against one
defeat. He got able relief from
Hal Reniff.
In the nightcap Lopez hit q
two-run homer that gave Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
D. {. Golfers
Trim virginiians

CHARLOTTESVILLE, July
% (SpeciaD The District Of
Columbia Golf Association
team. in scoring a 151a-11K
victory over Virginia State Coll
Association yesterday at the
Pennington Country Club, re.
tanned its lead in the 18th re-
newal of the home -and- home
series. However, 1t was the Dis
trict teams first win on the
Pennington course since the
series was inaugurated in 1879.
The District golfers won five
Of the nine matches and split
another. Harry Cain, recently
crowned District amateur cham
pion, paired with Dick Lati-
mer, the new Maryland State
champion, to blank Nelson
Breach. the new Virginia State
champion, and his partner, Con-
ME Sellers, a former State It'll
list, 80. Cain and Latimer were
five under par for the last six
holes.
Ed Mustard, the Virginia SEN
Tors champion, and Smith Fere-
bee defeated Ray Swearingen
and William McFerren, ST., the
District and Maryland senior
champions respectively, 80.
Other Results:
Jack Westland and Bill Brownies
lDtstricD defeated Vinie Giles and
Buddy Loving, 2A-M.
Ned Barber and Jordon BAH (vir-
sinial defeated Perky, cullinane and
Ronnie Jamison, 2h-h.
Deane Beman and Del Beman (Dis-
tricO split with George Fulton and
HAIRY Easterly, 1h-lM.
Jim Boatwright and Robert Low
Iyirginial defeated John EiSingsr and
Clyde Kelly, 2h-h.
Bob Chandler and Alvin Duloan obs
trietl defeated Billy Deener and o. W.
qeorse Cornwell and Dave workman
pistrict defeated. Frank Summers and
Blair Nicely. 2h-h,
Frank CLARK and Joe Lasalle DIS
trtcD defeated Morris Becroft and
Brad TaSewel, 2A-h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
this:

]. Mark the bottoms OF Two morfini
glasses A and 3D..
2. Make mortni with your fovohe
gin imported or domestiel.
3. Make q second martini with
Calvert Gin.
a. Have friend switch both CLOSES.
don't peekl
S. Toste one, then The other. See
which one YOU prefer
ont be surprised II YOU like The Calvert Martini be
Colyeh Gin Is 1907 dry Drer YOU cont gel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Vista Cycle Winner

Jim White. Of Newark,
M, led all the way to win the
l6-lap feature motorcycle race
yesterday at Vista Raceway,
Drayton Tylee Of Alexandria'
finished second, while Willie
Moyee Of Philadelphia, was
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

tight relief pitching. Joe Toree
had a homer and two singles
in that one, driving in four
runs.
Manager Walt Aston Of the
Dodgers was elected from each
game in disputes with umpires.
Dick Groat increased his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

league-leading average to 1888
with a double and triple in the
Cardinals romp over the Colts.
who now have lost six in .
row, 10 of their last IL and
Is of their last Is. Bob Gibson
won his fourth straight for q
liza record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

by MEkhELL WhITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer
Dave Stenhouse and Ron
Moeller will learn their i'm
mediate fates with the Sena-
tors, and Tom Cheney proba-
bly, will be told when he can
pitch again when the three
pitchers visit DR.. George Resta
today, an open date for the
team.
Stenhouse is anxious to I'M
dergo an immediate operation
for bone chips in his pitching
elbow If DR.. Resta thinks IL
advisable. That would mean
Dave would 60 on the disabled
list, probably for the remainder
of the season.
Moeller has not pitched an
inning for the Senators since
he was purchased from Hawaii
July 8. The southpaw has q
history Of arm trouble.
Turley Could Help
II don't know a thing about
the young man." Manager Gil
Hodges said yesterday. "He sale
he hurt his arm pitching bat
ting practice. I've never seer
him throw q ball. but I de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Gosh and Curry

Clancy Osborne, linebackei
for the Los Angeles Rams, col.
lects coins as a hobby.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

the soil and the sower will be
held In connection with the Lords
Acre.
The Glendale WSCS will be
entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Anna Higman, Milford, Del, on
Thursday evening, April 25th.
ALI are cordially invited.
Sunday. April 2sth Laymsn's
Sunday, John Rogers Of Milford
will be lay speaker.
Class #6 desires to thank all
who helped In anyway to make
their Bake on April 9Th a sue
cess.
Nc Colley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, April 81, 1868
Sunday School Service.
Chaplin's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, April 81, 1868
Sunday school service. Wor-
ship service.
On Saturday, April 20, 1868
Chaplin's will have a chicken
and dumpling supper.
The V.F.W. Of Glendale will
sell new American fifty star
flags, size 3x5 with pole and
lawn socket, for the benefit Of
their organization, so help our
v.F.W. and purchase new flag.
s'Fly your American flag each
day Of the week and be proud
of the red, white and blue. !"
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Clean Up For
Farm Fire Safety

Everybody takes a new lease
on life when Spring rolls around.
And that lease on life for you
and your family will be more
certain If there's a thorough
Spring cleanup done around
your home and farm.
"To help avoid a dangerous
and destructive fire at your
place is as simple as that"
comments VIM. H. Henderson,
County Agent, in connection with
observance Of Spring Cleanup
here. He points out that rubbish
and trash is high on the list Of
fire causes, according to Ma
tional Fire Protection Associa-
tion records, and many Of them
are death dealing fires.
Take these steps to a fire
safe home and farm, urged Mr..
Henderson: Q) Get rid Of stacks
of old magazine and newspapers,
discarded clothing, rags, mat
tresses, old furniture, and other
junk all the clutter that gath
ers in attics, basem ents and
closets in homes; (2) check
barns and outbuildings for SINH
lar trash, then clean UP winter
rubbish in the farmyard and get
rid Of dead grass and brush
around buildings, along fences
and in fields; 90 clean UP your
machine shop get rid of shay-
ings, scraps, oily rags, old
paints; l4). clean UP, oil and re-
pair all electrical equipment and
power machinery home appli-
ances too; and (5) inspect and
clean furnace, chimney, stoves,
brooders and heaters Of all
types.
"These are the danger
spots," says Henderson. "Look
out for them correct them :
keep them corrected all year
round, and you will have helped
to keep you and your family safe
from fire."
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
GLENDALE

The Glendale Home Demon
stration Club will meet with Mrs.
Sybill Mstschl on Tuesday eve
ming, April 23, 1868 at her home
near town at 1850 O'Clock. "Man-
agement In Entertaining" Is the
topic. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wiles Of New
ark, New Jersey, we're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ireland last
week.
Mrs. Louise SammonS King,
senior at University Of Della
ware, Newark, has returned after
spending the Easter vacation with
her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Sammons
and daughter, Maryellen Of Ell
lendale and Mrs. Francis King
of Georgetown were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cox and
family of Milton last week.
Mrs. Bonard d. Moore of Mil
ton and Mrs. Charles Lee Of
Glendale spent Thursday with
Rev. and Mrs. James O'Neil Of
Laurel.
Mrs. Lima Marker has returned
home after spending a few weeks
I'm Pennsylvania.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Webb and family entertained
guests.
Weekend guests Of Mrs. Robert
Short were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cardigan and family Of Cheswold.
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Lynch of Del-Mar-Va Nurseries,
Lincoln, were callers OF MFR. and
Mrs. John B. Derrickson.
During the Easter holidays Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis W. Ennis, Sr.,
entertained the family.
Mrs. Katherine Prettyman
spent the Easter holidays In
Salisbury, Maryland.
Sic. and Mrs. VIM. o. Holloway
and family Of North Point Village,
Baltimore, Maryland, spent the
Easter holidays at their home
here, and Sunday accompaniedby
Mrs. Hazel d. EIlingsworth Of
Glendale, were callers In Lewes
and Rehoboth.
Mrs. Josephine Shockley
motored to Salisbury, Md, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spicer
and daughter visited relatives and
friends on Sunday.
Mrs. F. w. Ireland is a patient
In the Milford Memorial Hospital
Milford at this writing.
Mrs. J. H. Dickerson Is a
patient in the St. Francis Hos
pital, Wilmington, Del.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee E. Sammons and daugh-
ter Maryellsn motored to Wilm-
ington and shopped.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Neibsrt and family entertained
guests from Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellings-
worth enjoyed trip on Sunday.
Easter Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
John 3. Derrickson entertained
to dinner Sic. and Mrs. Wm..
Holloway and family and Mr..
and Mrs. I W. Ellingsworth of
Glendale.
Sunday dinner guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
King Of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. willard Messick and fam
lily of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Messick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Cox and son Of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Tucker and
family visited friends Sunday.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, April 81, 1868
Sunday school service at 10
am. Worship service at IL am.
A service Of dedication Of the seed
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

NORTH VERNON, Ind. (AP) =
A burglar stole some paint from a
store and owner Lawrence Day
inserted this ad in the local
paper the next day:
"Even the thieves know the
best paint to steal"
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Jersey Shore Is Unlocking
Atlantic to Open '63 Season

at the Municipal parking lot in
ocean City June /. On June
18th the same resort hosts a
sports car cavalcade, and on
June 1928 the Antique Auto
Shore Run, regular spring
meeting and parade will be
held.
The resorts have recovered
from the great storm of March
1862. In Ventnor, the boardwalk,
completely destroyed, is being
rebuilt and will be finished in
time for the season crowds.
This seashore resort will re-
vive the annual Children's
Week, beginning June %, in