davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Whitney and Scorfoce
Had This Match Race

LOUISVILLE, KY, MAY 4,-They call
up the old heroes during Derby week
rich blokes, poor guys, beggar men and
touts. Songs are sung in voices cracked by
sentiment, humor and whisky of the old
horses, old owners and, high up on the list
old jockeys.
Even C. v. Sonny Whitney when he
was principal speaker at the National Turf
Writers Association dinner, rolled back
the years as humorously, ironically, senti-
mentally and spontaneously as bleary-
eyed swipe on the backstretch spinning his
tale for a stake. Whitney likes to tell
stories Of race riders, whom he calls the
iron men of racing"
Is Raymond Sonny Workman listen
ingp Whitney didn't forget his one-time
star rider in the tale he told of his match
race agreement with AL Capone.
HE WAS IN HIS New York office this
day in 1882 when his secretary said there
was a long distance call from Mr..
Capone. &c. v. pronounced it "Caponee.D
who is Mr.. Capone?" he asked.
"He is calling from Chicago" the sec
retary said
"Oh, that Mr. Capone," Whitney said.
"All right, I'll speak with him.
1T wasn't quite that Mr.. Capone," re-
lated C. v. ut was his brother, speaking
for AL" ed. note: Ralph CBottles)
Capone)
"As some Of you may remember, they
owned a very good race horse named
Gallant Sir.
"'Mr. Whitney got proposition for
you,' Capone said You got good horse,
I got one. III put up $25,O00, winner-take-
ALL for Equipose to race Gallant Sir. And
a gold cup, too
THAT was a good deal Of money in
those days." Whitney mused, smiling, "and
there was, of course, something sporting
about it. I accepted. The race was to be
in Chicago. =. .. . believe the Capones con-
trolled Hawthorne Park at the time.
"I immediately called my trainer and
told him of my acceptance. Is Equipoise
ready2' I asked
az think so,' my trainer said. His foot
has been a little tender but he can run
-
"a FEW DAYS BEFORE the race my
trainer telephoned me.
Mr.. Whitney he said, Equipoise's
foot is so sore he can hardly walk. don't
think he can run, certainly not at his best.
Will you postpone or call off the race?'
"I don't think So I told him. I made
a gentlemans agreement. Equipoise will
have to run, even if it means losing
We'll" Whitney continued, I'VE
shipped to Chicago. When the race came ur
we received fortunate break. The Capone.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
German RoWers
Set Course Mark

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y,
May II (AP).-The high
stroking crew from the Ratze-
burg Rowing Club in West
Germany won its third straight
American race today with a
new course record for 1000
meters.
The Olympic champions
trimmed a Canadian crew
from st. GATHERINGS, Ont, by
one boat length. The New York
Athletic Club was another boat
back in third.
The winning time was 6
minutes IL seconds, over the
placid waters of Orchard
Beach Lagoon. st. GATHERINGS
rowed the distance in 6:15,
and the NYAC in 6:21.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
By EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Washington-Lee High
Schools varsity eight crew won
the Northern Virginia rowing
championship for the seventh
consecutive time yesterday,
nipping st. Andrews Of Mid
dleton, Del, at the wire and
beating previously undefeated
Hammond by a quarter Of a
deck length.
Washington-Lee crews won
five Of the IL races held off
shore from the Potomac Boat
Club. including the three ma
jor trophy races. The Generals
took the Old Dominion Boat
Club Past Presidents trophy
for winning the first eight
race, the Burgess trophy fol
taking the first fours event anc
the Abramson trophy for beat.
ing out Hammond in second
eight competition.
st. Andrews actually won thu
second eight race. but was in,
eligible for the trophy.
WI crews also won tn,
lightweight and third eigh
races. Hammond and Georg,
Washington each won thre,
events.
In the feature race st. An
drews took the early lead. bu
was caught by WI at tn
halfway mark. Then Ham
Evening star., 1963-05-05
EYES RECORD
Fast Time
Surprises
Weisieer
By . star staff writer

QUANTTCo. May A. Cary
Weisiger is off to q fast start
toward his goal of wiping out
the American record for the
mile Of 1858 held by Jim
Beatty Of the Los Angeles
Track Club.
Weisiger ran o 3:59.2 mile
here today in the Marine Corps
Schools Relays despite the lack
of competition. He finished
about ITO yards ahead Of GUAM
tico's Bill Mills, the second
place finisher.
Cary, a lieutenant at Camp
Pendleton (Calif0, Marine
Base, will get a shot at Beatty
and New Zealand's Peter Smell,
who share the world mile record
of 3:54.4, in two weeks.
The trio will battle 1t out in
the Los Angeles Coliseum Re-
lays, May II. A victory over
Beatty would be sweet revenge,
since Jim beat Cary when Wei
siger turned in his best clock
ing of 1881 last year at Wal
nut, Calf.
Weisiger was a bit surprised
about his time today. II thought
it would be a little over four
minutes" he said.
Cary's splits were 57.6; 60.7;
81 and 500. He received an
award as the meets outstand-
ing athlete from Paul B. Fay
Undersecretary Of the Navy.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Lee Loses Otis
For Rest of Year

Lee High School has lost
Mark Otis. its fireballing, sem
ior righthand pitcher, for the
remainder of the season.
Otis, in trying to stretch a
long hit into an inside-the-
park home run against York
town in the second inning
Friday night. slid into the
catcher's shin guard and broke
his right ankle.
Otis. who pitched the Lam
GERS into last years Northern
Virginia Group Al League
playoffs. started the game but
was relieved by Phil Hogue,
who finished and received cred
it for the So league victory.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Northwood Keeps Title
In Own Track Meet

/ Ken ChathAm); 2. B-CCi 8, Kenwood
4, 0Aithersburg: 5, (tie) Richard Mont.
gomery and Northwestern. Time-44 6
seconds (ties Northwood's record o.
'sso.ssrd relay. NorthvOOd CRlcl
Gibson, Biil BuflsiGh. Jim Barley ant
Ken Chatham); 2, High Point; 3, Bee
4, (tie) kenwood and Oxon Hill. Tint
Il minute 81 8 seconds tbetters recorc
h.Slsy SSy Ps pslay NorthTSos thiSSa6ssSss }ssG
Howard Hob and Dave Patrick; ,
Northwood: B, Northwestern; 4, B-CC
D, Richard Montgomery. Time-3 min.
stes 2g.4 seconds (betters record oi
S'31.S By High Point in 196D.
Turner. Leroy outlaw HShfs chris Banehetta BMiElam
and Tim chesks!; 2. Fsirmont Heights;
Time---3 minutes 80. 1 seconds tbettsrs
record Of 1887 by B-Cc in l96l)
FIELD EVENTS
Pole Vault, Lanny Hunt, B-CC;
z; John Berry: B-cc: s, {tieJ Richard
AisS Point and Nike Harris. aST hEsSnfr Sorth.
ters record Of 1872 By Kelley 'Vo Of
RICHARD MontsomeIy in 1881.
woSat saot aPrgs1l gcEl oIStI.. Pave Dslnsr; sher-
Blum. Walter johnson: s, David Lohr,
tbetters record Of b2i5S" BY Jim
Murdock Of Walter johnson in 1867
High Jump, Earl Thompson,
Wheaton: 2. Bill Barnes, Walter John.
son; 3. Butch Crismond. Blair; 4
William Campbell, oaithersburg; s.
SilI ttls, sottoms' stoEa B-Cc: Hdsht-,6 feet
cosnty s5si r'iSrd fS 1885. sss oei'l'r Of howard
Broad Jump, William Dickerson
! Fairmont Heights; 2, Bryant Agney
B-CC; 3, Mike Carroll. Northwood; 1
WiIisEd randS, oSb9rn, Blair; s, Henry Bray
woDd. DisGus1l y lcs Ken Chatham. North
ysIyy w1yy,.W Wsinsr. B.cC; 4 Jerry Blum
water, Richard Montgomery, Distance
-i4S teet 7A inches.
Hop-stsp and Jump, Willard
Os6urn, Blair; 2, Tim Fahey, B-CC;
., Bryant Agnew, B-CC: 4, Tom Mill
ner, Richard Montgomery; 5, Mike
Carroll. Northwood. Distances feet
TEAM SCORES: Northwood. ia
B-CC, so; Fairmont Heights. f6: Ken.
wood, 43; Wheaton. AZ; Blair, 40:
Richard Montgomery, %: High Point,
20: Arundel, 90; Walter johnson, -
SSneetiwood. go; Northwestern, 10;
Springbrook, 4: Oxon Hill, 4; Peary,
2: Central DuVal, Glen Burnie, suit
land Surrattsville, and Whitman, D.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Eleven records were snapped
and three tied yesterday al
Northwood High School sue
cessfully defended the cham
pionship in its seventh annual
invitational track meet.
Depth was a major factor for
the Indians, who ran UP ia
points to 80 for runnerup
Bethesda Chevy Chase. North
wood had five winners in the
17-event program.
Fairmont Heights. spanked
by triple-winner William Dick
erson, finished third with &C
points. Dickerson set records
in the high and low hurdles
and also won the broad Jump.
Kenwood. the Maryland State
indoor champion from Balti-
more County, was fourth with
43 points, one more than
Wheaton and two more than
Montgomery Blair.
Ken Chatham was a key fig
ure for Noorthwood. The holder
of the State discus record won
his speciality with a toss of l4S
feet ia inches, anchored win
ming teams in the 440-yard and
880-yard relays and finished
third in the shot put.
Summaries:
RUNNING EVENTS
:, 100-yard dash, Rick Gibson,
Heiehts: ;. Booty Harne. Northwood;
1. German johnson, Arundel. ;. Russ
Braella. Peary. Time-l0 seconds tties
meet record.
22O-yard DASH. Jack Buckley,
High Point; p RICK 80, Gibson, on North; g5 :
Heights; 4. Gorman johnson, Arundel;
wood: 3. Leroy Ford. Fairmont
seconds. lBetters record Of 22.7 b.
Jim Hartley Of Walter johnson in
440-yard rum. Bob Copeland
Heights; 3. Richard Hill, Sherwood; 4
Northwood; 2, Ron Falwell. Fairmon
Ted Cheeks, Arundel; 5. Ed Mariana
Northwestern. Tme-51.5 seconds.
tBetters record of 81 seconds by Ricl
Grimsley of Northwood in 1861
SS0-yard rum, Stan Frey. Mont
gomery Blair: .. Charles Messenger
| Kenwood: 3. Dick Rubin. B-C.C..
| Barton Suhre. Wheaton: 8. Bob Davis
| Richard MONTGOMERY. Time 80 3
/ tBetters record of 2:04.7 by Dan Lon
Of Richard Montgomery in 1891
Mile rum, Dave Patrick, Ken
wood: 2, RuzE Lawlor. Northwood;
steve Mahaney. Blair: 4. Ken Dahms
Sprinebrook; b. Charles Koester. Ken
wood. Time-4 242. (Betters recort
Of 1905 by Ed Dwyer Of suitland ii
i20-yard hurdles. william Dick
erson, Fairmont Heights: 2, Bria
Wright, Richard Montgomery: 3. Bi
Isaacs, Wheaton; 4. Tom Carpenter
Walter johnson: 5, Bill Bottoms. B-CC
Time-l47 seconds (betters record Q
l4S by Jim O'Neil OF Blair in 1881
lS0-yard low hurdles, Williar
Dickerson, Fairmont Heights; ., Bria
Wright, Richard MONTGOMERY; 3. Bi
Nelson, Wheaton; 4. Bill Isaac'
Wheaton; 3, Pablo Brobney. Waite
johnson. Time-l9S seconds DIETER
record Of 20l by Jim O'Neil Of Blai
44O-yard relay. Northwood Boot
Harne, Mike Carroll, Jim Barley an
Evening star., 1963-05-05
WI Sweeps Top Trophies,
Wins Five of II Crew Races

Hammond; 4-Gw; b-Parkersburs
Catholic. Time, 5:03.b. ('St. Andrews
not eligible for trophy.
10th race. first fours for Burgess
Trophy: wi tstroke Jack Darr
3, Duke Hill; 2, Dave Nystrom: bow
Al Suto: coxswain, Rick Miller: p
Hammond: SOW. Time, b:64.
1lth race, first eiRhts for oDBC
Past Presidents Trophy: 1-W-L
(stroke, Steve Wynn; z. Charlie Walk.
er: 8, Greg Wynn; 3, Bob Cocker: 4
John Bagwell; 3, Vaughn Esper: .
Bill Ingram bow, Bill Clapp; coxswain
Hammond: 4-Gw. Time. 5:l6.6.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

mond, victorious in all three
previous outings, including two
triumphs over WI, moved up
with the leaders. The Delaware
crew moved ahead again at the
three-quarter pole, then WI
and st. Andrews started to
sprint and the Generals, Ma
tional champions for the past
six years, proved they had it
at the finish by barely edging
the Delaware eight. The win
ming time was 5:16.6.
WI won its first varsity
eight race of the year last week
in beating CIV and Coach
Charlie Butt made Just one
switch in his boating today,
moving Bob Cocker from No. Z
to 5 and Charlie Walker to No.
from 7.
Summaries:
First race, sixth eishts; Low; p
WI; 3-W-L. 9TH eight, Time, b37
Second race, doubles. Hammond
2-W-L. Time, 6:O4.
Third race. fifth eights: 1-0-W;
Evil. Time, ) 40.
Fourth race. second fours: Ham.
mond. 2-d-W; 3-W-L. Time, $50
Fifth race, fourth eights: low;
2-Hammond; 3-W-L. Time. b:3i.l
Sixth race, lightweight eiEhts. i
W-L: Hammond; Sow. Time
l5:1sB
Seventh race, auads: Hammond
2--W-L, Time. b.43.5.
Eighth race. third eights: l-W-L
Pow: Hammond Time, b:lb.s
Ninth race. second eights for Abram.
son Trophy. i--sSt. Andrews; p
nsI. mL ,s'rehs es, car, ad1 emerson ,sn Glay ny
lap: 4. Karl Netting 3. Howard Har.
vile; 2, Leon Smith. bow Tom PUN.
pelly; coxswain Alan Van TuyD. g.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Terp Swimmers
Receive Award

Hugh Roddin and Raoul
Robillard, a senior and a soph-
omore, have received Mary
land University's outstanding
swimming awards.
Roddin has received the
Charles P. Mccormick trophy
as the swimmer who has con-
tributed most to Maryland
swimming in the past four
years. Robillard captured the
John T. Bell award as the most
valuable member of the squad.
Coach Bill Campbell also
announced that Ron Squiers
of Bowie. Md, a diver, and
Don Dunphy of Newburgh, N
Y. a butterflyer, will serve as
co-captains for the 1963-64
season.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Gu Beaten, AZ,
By Mt. St. Mury's

EMMITS TSBURG. May 4
(SpeciaD Mount st. Mary's
broke a l0-game losing streak
here today by defeating Cath
olic University. Az. for its first
victory Of the season in its
llth start.
The Mounts broke a IL
deadlock with a three-run
fifth-inning rally.
CATHOLIC 600 100 l-2 q 1
MI. ST. MRY's 100 030 x--4 . /
swaney, MCCLELLAN (6l and Velikna
Folk and MonAhan.
| Home run-catholie. McNIif.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Georgetown Blanks
Bucknell in Tennis

LEWISBURG. Va, May A..
(SpeciaD = Georgetown Uni
versity's tennis team blanked
Bucknell, 80. here today.
Singles
John Wolf def. jeff Nemerov, Ga,
80: Bill Hodgman def. Don Warren,
6-4i 70: Dean Gargaro def. John
Gary Baxel, 40. 6-3, a.: Bill
polan def Bruce Beardslee, los.
6-4; Lee vandecarr def. Jules Brandes
a., 6-3.
Doubles
Wolf and Hodeman def. Nemerov
and Rindlaub, B-3, 6-3; Gargaro and
Bowes def. Warren and Baxel, I9-IO,
default; Dolan and Vandecarr def
Beardslee and Brandes, Ga, GA.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
By FRANCIS STANN

entered another horse to provide inter-
ference for Gallant Sir. The purpose of
this other horse was to bother Equipoise
He was to bump him, knock him off stride
. do whatever he could to aid Gallant
SirS cause.
But, you see, he picked the wrong
horse And he picked the wrong jockey
because my rider was Sonny Workman"
AT THIS POINT Mr.. Whitney turned
sweetly ironical
Those of you who remember Sonny
Workman may recall that he was a gentle
soul when he was riding in horse race.
He was courteous to a fault" This Of
course. was what Mr.. Workman of Wash
ington, D. Co. was not.
"As the horses went off," c. v. re-
counted, "Capones interference horse got
to work. But he was playing in Equipoise'S
league . and Sonny Workman's.
"EquipoiSe loved to savage another
horse in race. 1t wasn't long before
Equipoise, who has been reputed to bite
a rival, put away this bothersome horse.
And then Workman and the horse went
after Gallant Sir.
"Well, ladies and gentlemen, Equipoise
may have been running on bad foot, but
he was too good for Gallant Sir. We won
the race, and the $25,O00, and the gold
cup. 1t was one of the highlights Of my
career in racing"
SOMETIME LATER, when the hubbub
had died away, C. v. Whitney took off on a
vacation.
1T was two years after the Gallant
Sir race really" he said, "and had gone
to the club in the Bahamas for an evening
of sociable gambling. was enjoying my
self when suddenly a couple of large men
appeared on each side.
1.-The boss wants to see you in his
office, one of them said. Come on
II looked at these tough characters,
and could see they wore those padded
hips probably meant shoulders which
indicated to me they carried . o.. well, you
know.
80, naturally, I accompanied them.
And the boss was THE Capone, not his
brother. really did not know what to
expect, but Mr.. Capone was wonderful
host. He Said
1--WE been looking forward to meet
ing you, Mr.. Whitney, ever since our race
1 want to apologize for roughing up your
horse. But he didn't rough up easy, and
so propose that we drink toast to Equi-
poise"
There was a magnum of champagne
aaI. b.
Equipoise."
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Hoyd ROwers
Win City Title
Lengths
BY TAD FOOTE
Special star writer

Georgetown's once-defeated
varsity crewmen proved yester-
day that II they can't handle
German visitors, they can give
the local colleges a lesson by
sweeping to an easy victory in
the city championships.
Before banks crowded with
shirtless fans, Georgetown fin
ished the 2,000-meter course
Ia lengths ahead of the Sec
ond-place George Washington
University crew in 6 minutes
81 seconds under nearly per-
feet conditions.
Howard University was third,
the Georgetown lightweight
crew fourth and American Uni
versity last in the final race OF
the afternoon.
HOyas Win w Title
In the Junior Varsity race
Georgetown again was the win
ner, finishing 10 seconds ahead
of the second-place George
town third varsity. The Ameri-
can U. J.V. finished third and
Howard was last.
If the freshman race was moi
the Smoothest in yesterdays
cloudless brilliance, it was GER
tainly the most exciting.
A collision between the lead
ing Georgetown frosh and q
cancer brought a gasp from the
watchers. The course haC
failed to clear Of boats despite
the pleading below of thu
loudSpeaker.
All three crews stopped wherl
they were and the race begal
again at the point of impact
Georgetown won with HowarC
second and the Georgetown
"B" freshman crew third.
StyrOn Trophy Presented
Following the races, the M
j. Styron trophy, symbolizinI
the District area crew cham
pionShip, was presented t,
Michael Mullen. Georgetown
captain, and Georgetown Coacl
Don Cadle. The trophy wa
given by M. J. Styron of Alex
andria.
: Members of the winning
!, Georgetown varsity are Dav
Casey, stroke; Bill Allen, Pet
Blyberg. Jack Roeschler, Pat
. rick Doyle. Mike Mullin, Lin
/ Hoffman and Fred Vollbrecht
!. Doug Sergeant is the Hoya cox
- swain.
The lone loss suffered b
Georgetown was dealt by tn
Ratzeburg Rowing Club @
Germany last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
So smooth, 50 satisfy tying,
50 downright slnOkeabIe!

For flavor and enjoyment you Just can't
beat Pail Mails natural miIdness. It's so
good to your taste. Never too strong.
Never too weak. Always just right Enjoy
satisfying flavor :. so friendly to your
'oo Outstanding. and they are Mid!
, 1963-06-12

could not use the facilities of
WIN. He was told that a
particular speech could not be
broadcast for the reason al
ready given. He even told
Mrs. Lang that he was not
blaming her as she was only
carrying out orders. It should
also be made clear at this point
that the Unity Party was re-
funded not only the money
paid for the speech which was
not broadcast, but also the
money paid for the spots that
were actually broadcast. Re-
garding the spot announce
ments, the exact wording that
was given to the Station was
read on the air, only we added
our own introduction and clos
ing as we do with all political
announcements.
We trust this satisfactorily
explains why the Unity Par
tvs program was not broad
cast on May 18th and the fact
that WIVI did not refuse to
sell time to the Unity Party"
, 1963-06-12
REMARKS

h6NWA1lCA0
Continued from Page 81
10000 people are more in your
debt than they will ever know
for the devotion, energy, end
less hours and deep concern
YOU have contributed to their
welfare.
1t is even more to your Gre
dit that you have done SO
while furnishing the finest ex-
ample Of the public conduct
standards / have just mention
ed. To paraphrase the operetta,
"The politicians life is not a
peaceful one and he develops
a capacity to absorb the sings
and arrows Of criticism At
times you have served beyond
the call Of duty in this respect
beyond the decent bounds
of ''fair comment" that public
policy allows as to those in
public life. Yet your dignity
remains and your forebearance
and tolerance have prevailed
over the temptation retaliate
in kind. Your high ideals OF
public service contribute not
only to the success Of your
local administration but to the
ultimate achievement Of the
Territory's governmental aspi-
rations.
We all share the hope you
xprssed in your inaugural
address two years ago-that
you might be the last appoint
i've governor. But until that
change is made, every citizen
of this Territory should recog-
nize the good fortune which
befen the islands in the selec-
ticn Of its last appointed exc
cutive. May you indeed serve
and bring increased prosperi-
ty to these already gifted isl
ands until a successor shall
have been elected and quail
fed.
, 1963-06-12
DEMOS


hope that you will move with
dispatch to have this situation
corrected and to have the
Frederiksted enrolment Office
operating on a 8:oO-12.OO. 100
800 schedule"
, 1963-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium we wish
to thank all persons who sent
tokens or who in any other way
expressed sympathy on the pass
ing of our dear Lorraine.
Special thanks to the medical
and nursing staff Of the Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanus Christian
, 1963-06-12
RADIO -.
ciatas or their attornies =

Or their attornies
"A. Representing by press re-
lease. radio. or TV appear
ance. publication or by
any printed matter or
verbal statement that they.
or any Of them jointly or
Individually are acting
under the authority or
approval Of the Democratic
Party 81. the Virgin ISL
ands or the Democratic
club Of ST. John.
c. To cause il TO be be-
Neved by any word utter
ance. statement. publica.
ton or news release or in
any other manner thai
that they. Individually OF
collectively. or that their
agents or associates. or
Attorney or Attornies
have authority TO speak
for or act for the Demo
cratic Party Of tho Virgin
Islands.
MI. Christian has never been
old hv anyone at WIVI thai
, 1963-06-12
FOR RENT


pie Of ST. Croix for the initia-
ton Of these projects, and ex-
press the hope that you will
favor me with an immediate
reply
, 1963-06-12

that the "studnts will remain
on this campus;they will regis
ter today; and they will go to
school tomorrow"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Fire Report

John G. Jester, Fire Record
er for the Carlisle Fire Com.
pany, Milford, has submitted the
following fire report for Sept:
Number of alarms, 3, rs 100
to l07 inclusive city alarms,
6 rural alarms, 8, l silent;
Types 2 miscellaneous, 2
dwellings, 2 grass, ! auto, 2
electric; Hose Used 500 feet
Of ! inch, $50 feet Of 2 l/2 inch;
Distance Travelled, l02 miles;
Time in service, 8 hours, 20
minutes; Pumping time, A hours,
40 minutes; Attendance 249
men In service, % average at
tendance at each alarm; Loss =
Total, $6,l25; city loss, SIPS;
rural loss, Sc, 200.
Ambulance Report total
men in service, 62; total hours
in service, 48; total man hour S
in service, "; total miles
| Travelled, 955.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

and Mrs. Henry Powell of Mil
ford, Boy.
Sept. IS: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Richards Of wyoming, Girl; Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Bauer of Mil
ford, Girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Hartman of Milford, Girl; Mr..
and Mrs. Percy McDuffy of Mil
ton, Girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baynard of Glendale, Girl; Mr..
and Mrs. Bennie Coleman OF
Bridgeville, Girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cubbage Of FELTON,, Girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Tinsley OF
Harrington, Girl.
Sept 26: Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Bryan Of Georgetown, Girl.
Sept. 26: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Doughty of Milford, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Cald-
we'll of Lewes, Girl.
Sept. q: Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Baker of Harrington, Boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reec
Of Milton, Boy; Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Tucker of Bridgeville
Boy.
Oct. !: Mr.. and Mrs. Galenc
Warrington of wyoming, Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Banks of MIL
ford, Boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Biesheuvel of Milford, Boy; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Marvel of MIL
ton, Boy.