davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Senior Golfers
Seek Six Berths

A field Of % golfers will
qualify today at Columbia for
six berths In the National
Senior Amateur championship
scheduled october TIA at Sea
Island, Ga.
Starting times:
Noon---James swink, Belle Haven,
and Bill werber. Columbian 1906
Bernard Riordan, Army Navy, and
Richard Mhttar, ColumbiaI 1879
Charles Redick. Columbia, and Gerald
Gordon, Arnyle; t2;ts--Alex Knapp.
Elkridge. and John Lavritsen. C0lum.
bia; f2.24--Johnston Russell, &C OF
Fairfax, and Donald Jones. Columbia.
12:3O-Robert Bwindell. Baltimore
&C, and winship Green, Columbia;
Richmond Gibson. Columbia: 12:42--
Douglas Madison, Prince georges, and
Gen. George Decker. Columbia: f2.4s---
George Burrus, Columbia, and GEORGE
Bond, Columbia; 12;B4-Ray Swear
ingen. Columbia. and Leonard Burch.
p.m,-Karl Kelierman. Columbia,
Wayne Braden, Manor. and Martin
Mccarthy. Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
U. 5. C|inc|les
Zone TifIeOn
Doubles Win

DENVER, Sept. IA (APl.-
The United States doubles
team Of Marty Riessen and
Dennis Ralston defeated Ven
ezuela, It's, Sc, 6--3, today
and clinched the American
Zone final Davis Cup matches
with a 80 lead.
Two final singles matches are
scheduled tomorrow but are a
mere formality.
The losing Venezuela doubles
team was made UP Of Iyo
Pimentel and Orlando Braca-
monte. who lost their singles
matches Friday to Riessen and
Ralston.
The victory sends the United
States against England in the
interzone finals at Bourne
mouth, England September &C.
20.
Although the set scores were
close, the United States piled up
a large point spread against
the Venezuelans. The match
was completed in / hour and
8 minutes.
Double service-faults plagued
the South Americans. The only
service-break In the first set
came in the 18th game when
Bra c a monte doublefaulted
twice. including the game
point. The United States went
ahead. 6-5, and Riessen held
his service.
The Venezuelans broke Raj
ston's serve In the second game
Of the second set and went
ahead, 80, but the United
States won the next three
games BY breaking Pimentel's
service in the fifth game.
American Capt. Bob Kelleher
said he was seeking permission
to substitute Eugene Scott Of
St. James, NY, and Arthur
Ashe. jr., Richmond. Va. for
Ralston and Riessen in the
final singles matches against
Pimentel and Bracamonte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

working for q living.
GEORGE ARCHER try
not to 60 into a match think
ing, II should beat this guy"
It would put too much pres
sure on me. ! just try to play
the best I can in each match.
STEVE SPRAY. the wakon-
de- member who was elimi-
mated in the quarter-finals--
! usually carry my own bag
around here. Having q caddy
this week made q lot Of diff
ference to me. I'm not as tired
as usual.
DOWNING GRAY. last years
runnerup who was eliminated
by Archer in the second round
Going to the final last year
certainly opened a lot Of doors
for me In business. ! probably
don't know many more people
than ! did before, but they've
at least heard Of me.
CHARLEY POLK, the st.
Louis amateur who was beaten
by Beman In the second round
-Beman is a good player. all
right, but ! can't believe he's
as good as he was against me.
CHARLEY COE - People
think I'm quiet and sullen
when I play golf, but I'm not
usually. I'm that way here out
Of respect for my opponent.
Back home I'm q real go-er
on-er.
JOE DEY, executive director
Of the United States Golf Assoc
citation Watch for the new
wording on the 'Inomentary de-
lay rule that's coming out next
year. It's been changed so that
II Q bah is resting on the edge of
the hole, the player has only Q
few seconds to see If 1t viii fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
MeduIist Ousted
In Kenwood Golf

George Borsari ousted medal
list Ron Rhodes, l up on the
2Sd hole, yesterday in the
quarter-finals Of the Kenwood
club golf championship.
Defending champion Don
Miller sidelined r. K. Coursen,
2 and /; 49, year old Bill
Schmidt defeated 67-year-old
Nick Hollander. / up, and Joe
Gambatese eliminated Larry
Imhoff, 2 and /.
Semifinals today match
Miller against Schmidt and
Borsari against Gambatese.
Finals will be held next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Osunu Surprised
By Richardson in
COLONEL Tennis

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept.
IA (AP)s-Ham Richardson up
set Rafael Osuna, the national
singles champion. today to gain
the finals Of the Colonial Ma
tional Invitation tennis tourna-
ment against Chuck Mckinley.
Richardson, at 81 only semi
active on the tennis circuit,
battled to q 2-6. 6-3. 10-e
victory over the Mexican Davis
Cup star.
Osuna, the No. 2 seed behind
Mckinley. held match point six
times in the final set and six
times Richardson rallied bril-
liantly.
Mckinley crushed fourth
seeded Antonio Palafox Of Mex
leo, 60, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
NICHOLS SHOT BEHIND
CoroIinion, Il, Fires
IS, Leads at Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept. IA (AP).-
Raymond Floyd. q 21-year-old
Carolinian with q soft drawl
and muscles, powered his way
into first place in the SIS, 900
Seattle Open golf tournament
today by firing a third-round
Sc. six under par.
The sparkling round, which
started with an eagle 8 and
finished with O "a, gave Floyd
201 for 81 holes.
Bobby Nichols Of Corona,
Calf. remained just ! stroke
off the pace with q So, but Stan
Leonard Of Canada, yesterdays
leader, skidded to q EOS when
he could only match par de-
spite an eagle 3 on the final
hole.
FinsterwaId Third
Moving into third place was
matched Floyd's as the days
Dow Finsterwald, whose So
best round. It gave him a 204
for three rounds.
Few Of the $500 spectators
were in the right spot to see
the days most dramatic shot.
q 2l6-yard hole-in-one worth
$4,000 to Phil Rodgers Of
Perdido Bay, Fla. Rodgers hit
q three-iron on the payoff
eighth hole.
His one shot will pay him
more than four days Of golf
viii reward the eventual cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Stays Defeat
DuvaI, 200

DeMatha High school
punched all its scoring in the
second quarter and easily held
off DuVal for q 400 victory
yesterday at Northwestern in
the football opener for both
schools.
Jim Acton, q senior quarter
back, ran 35 yards for the long
est scoring play. rolling out to
the left and finding q clear
field behind q fine block by
Garrett Ford.
The Stays held DuVal to
three first downs. all in the
second half when 1t drove to
the DeMatha 30-yard line on
its deepest thrust. holding pen
alties stopped two Stag drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

BEMAN AGAIN. would
like to see the amate ur
changed to medal play. but II
anybody said I made the state
ment that I won't play in the
amateur again. that's not true.
But this is the only match play
tournament I will play In.
ARTHUR HUDNUTT, last
years Western Amateur cham
pion from Elyria, Ohio. talk
ing about his three-putt green
when he lost to Billy Joe Pat
ton in the first round-Just as
I stood UP to the ball ! heard o
photographer start to grin d
away with his camera. / fig
ured / had better hit it quick or
the poor guy would run out Of
film. Being q publisher I also
know how much that stuff
costs. I must have knocked 1t
80 feet past the hole. (He lost,
3 and 81
r. II. SIKES-The only peo-
pie who call me Dick are the
people who read about me In
the newspapers. I've gone by
my initials all my life. One Of
my Lrothers is j. D. and anoth-
er is L. C. My youngest brother
is called Danny, but that's be-
cause he has the same initials
as ]. D. My name is Richard
Horace, SO you can see why I
use. r. H.
DEY commenting on Skies
action is picking Ed Tutwiler's
ball Of the edge Of the 10th cup
when 1t had barely stopped
rollin g-Tutwiler could have
called the hole on him. The
player should have the oppor-
ttnity to Judge II the ball has
stopped rolling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Bee Wa|Iops
SuitIand, 27-O

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School rolled up its second
consecutive shutout to defeat
Suitland, 27-0, yesterday at
Suitland.
Quarterback Dave Wetzel
passed 2 yards to End Jimmy
Austin for the touchdown in
the first quarter, and fired
a l7-yard strike to End Tom
Priolo. who raced 8 yards for
the third score.
Tackle Paul Shriver picked
up q tumble and ran % yards
for the second touchdown and
Bill Finan, the other starting
tackle. got into the act in the
third quarter by blocking a
punt and racing 20 yards to
complete the Barons' scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Rood Runners Slate
l0-Mile ReIuy 7-oduy

The d. c. Road Runners will
hold a two-man 10-mile relay
championship at 9 pm. today
at the University Of Maryland.
Each competitor will run
alternate quarter miles over the
Byrd Stadium track. Lou Cas-
tagnola and Dick Haines are
among the favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
CornweII and Holmes
Gain Final at Manor

George Cornwell. champion
two years ago, defeated Sal
DiMaio. 2 and /, and Charlie
Holmes nipped DR.. Vince Biasi,
! UP. yesterday In semifinals Of
the club golf championship at
Manor.
Cornwell and Holmes meet in
the 36-hole final today, the
rounds beginning at Q am. and
l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Late Scores
Give Stuart
1910 Victory

Stuart High School put to-
gether two late fourth-quarter
drives and scored a 1870 victory
over O'Connell before 1000
fans last night at Stuart.
Quarterback Tim Corcoran
plunged over from the / with
4:07 remaining to cap q 81
yard drive. In the closing
seconds. Halfback Bart Suhre
raced Al yards with an inter-
ception for the other score.
In winning their first game
against O'Connell in four tries,
the Raiders held the Knights to
40 yards rushing and 20 pass
ing. O'Connell's deepest pene-
tration was to the Stuart 80
in the second period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Buffalo Crushes
Gettysburg, $40

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. II
(AP).-The University Of Buff
falo. moving almost at will
after a sluggish first quarter.
crushed Gettysburg College,
$40. today in the first football
game Of the season for both
teams.
Tom Butler. Gerry Pawloski,
Bob Edward, Jim Burd and
Jimmy Ryan scored the Buffalo
touchdowns. The Buffalo de-
tense, led by End Gerry La
Fountain, kept the pressure
on Gettysburg throughout the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Pro-Ludy Tourney
Set for Baltimore

The Middle Atlantic golf
professionals viii stage q pro-
lady tournament at Suburban
Club In Baltimore tomorrow.
The starting times for WASH
ington-area players:
First Tee
am. Larry Wise, e:Os--niek
sleiehter, e:e4-John Medved. $50
SnHarls, passler, s:be--Lou Graham,
g:g9-Bob Schulz, 0:12--carl Rasnic,
s;2e-Tony Moroso. a:30-Tony Mar,
' SSsril..S i aass1ii5L. kslly Is,SVI 2
l2:3s--Jimmy Clark, i2:64--ciarercs
Doser, i.O2-Mei Rowe, i:iO--J r
Iineher, I:1s-walter Potter. i:32-
ChaFles Eaton. i:42--oeorge Pirott,
i:sg-Billy Wolfe, 2;0o-Joe Eiiwood.
2:22--1teye Tobash, a:3O-Honry
Gerard. 2:3s--Jim Dawson.
Tenth Tee
s;0S--Hueh McLellen, n.1s-Frnie
oarleEn. e:b2--stuart sirbauGh, 10
Ron btansbury, l2:30--charies Muck,
t2:3s--Morgan T1iler. Io.48--Jack
Lowe, t2.64--Dick Carney, 1909
Bill Britt, 1.1s-Dick Wilson, i:26---
I'd. Hines. i.34--Bili Deck, i.49-
Dave rollingwood, 1888 Jack craw-
ford, ELS Pat uardLer, 2:30--Jack
Peck. 2;J5-Dennis o'Jtary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
CoIoniuIs' Luncheon

Colonials. Inc. George WASH
ington's booster group, will hold
the first Of its seven football
luncheons this season at 1918
pm. tomorrow at the Touch
down Club. Coach Jim Camp
will bring Team Captain Dick
Duenkel as special guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Marshall Blanks
Edison in Debut

Dave Counts 87-yard punt
return spanked Marshall High
School to q 200 triumph over
Edison in the opening football
game for both schools last night
at Lee.
Quarterback Jim Redwine
opened the scoring with q l.
yard plunge, Gaping a 61-yard
drive early in the third quarter.
Fullback's Dave Rae's 9-yard
burst closed the scoring in the
final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
TEE 10 GREEN
Bemon Weighed
Pro Possibilities
By ROBERT SoMAERS

!. DIES MONIES Iowa. Sept l4-What they're saying at
the amateur:
DEANE BEMAN-I might have turned pro five years ago
If bigger figured didn't have either the stamina
the length off the tee to play pro golf But It's great tempta
ton What's the temptation? It's spelled Cash. It beats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Buffalo-Butler /, run Crun failed).
Buttalo--Pawlosh 20. pass from stofa
Buffsio--Edwsrd 2Os pass from Gilbert
(pass tailed).
Bufialo-Bnrd 4, trun failedl.
Buiialo--Ryan "a, run tstofa rum.
Attendance--p.00 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

pion. Top payoff is $500,
Rodgers has q II for his round.
Sinks 6O-FOOter
Floyd. from Fayetteville,
N. c., hits the ball as far off
the tee as most Of the famed
big hitters. However. 1t was
his putting that brought him
home ahead. He sank q 60
footer for his eagle, one birdie
putt of Is feet and another Of
is.
Asked how many puts he
had. Floyd replied: IT don't
add up putts-I Just bend over
and knock 'em In"
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Fl. Hunt Wins, 1910,
In Football Opener

Fort Hunt High School. play
ing It's first football game ever,
defeated Lees "B" team, 1910
last night at Mount Vernon.
Fort Hunt is q new school in
Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

stuart-corcoran 1. plunge (kick
Stuart-suhrs a.. interrogation. Crun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

DeMatha-McCarthy 10. run (Mecar-
peMatha-Ford 40 run (kick failed.
DeMatha - Acton IS, run mccarthy
KICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

ssGR2ff1AHp -- 49,: e : So
s-cS= .;.A.stin 2. pass from wetzel
B-cc1;shriyeT rs. run with tumble
B-cc5Priolo I2B. pass from wstasl
B-cc=Finsn 20. run with. blocked
punt (AuStin pass from NerriIIJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Long range, rim-firs long
rifles. Carefully m1nvfoe-
tvred and loaded for &C.
eUreey. Regular 7Ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Warm, comfortable IL
ounce hunting pants. Rub
bsrized seat. leg patches.
Sizes 80 to a.. y
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Sheri-
dan and children OF West Port,
Conn. and Mrs. Royal Belcher
Of Penns Grove, N. J. spent
S aturday with Mrs. Carl
WalSton.
Mrs. A. T. White, Miss Char
lotte White, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
White and Mrs. Carl Walston
attended the funeral services
and burial Of Ernest Lyden at
Bloomery Church on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert L.
Genster and daughter Patricia
Ann Of Chicago are house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White this
week.
Mrs. Enos Nichols was given
a surprise party on Monday eve
ming for her birthday. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Thirty Yeurs Ago..
Taken from June Q, 1888 Issue:

BY the overwhelming ma
iority Of 1889 voters in
rural New Castle County,
Kent and Sussex counties on
Tuesday at the special local
sption election voted In favor
ef licensing the sale Of beer
and Of wines and liquors, the
latter in event of repeal OF
the Eighteenth Amendment.
Roland Ellis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. s. J. Ellis OF Del
mar, has been selected as
ons Of the thirteen outstand-
ing pupils Of his class at the
University OF Delaware.
Mrs. william Culver and
sisters, the Misses Blanche
and Fannie Lynch, all Of Del
mar, who vent to California
last September, have returned
home.
Little Doris Wilkerson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
vanNuis wilksrson, csle-
bratsd hsr birthday Thurs
day evening, June ], by Civ
Ing a party for a number Of
her little friends. The guests
were, Jane Hayes, Marilyn
Jamison, Mildred Webb,
Jimmie Pstsrman, Bobby
Walls, Betty Kemp, Jack
Hayes, Bobby Petsrman, Gil
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

and girls Of all churches from
every state. The trip Is being
made by bus each way.
James Richard Draper and
Harry E. Mayhem will be COM
missioned second lieutenants
during commencement ac-
tivities at the University Of
Delaware and will leave next
Thursday for Admission, Al
ALBANIA for six weeks training.
Miss Barbara Smith OF Har-
rington, left on Wednesday for
San Francisco, California,
where she will attend the Pan
American Youth Congress.
She will travel to the coast
by chartered bus which will
permit sightseeing at Rocky
Mountain National Park, Lake
Tahoe, and Yosemite National
Park, and many other points
Of interest. Miss Smith will
return home by plane In order
to appear In the Delmarva
Chicken Festival Beauty Con-
test.
Miss Jean Meredith, who
teaches home economics In the
Selbyville High School,, has
arrived home In Greenwood to
spent the summer with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Nelson
Meredith.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

schools last year, and COM
mutsd at very much Of q dis
advantage, being forced to
leave home each morning at
500 am.
Home grown green peas
are retailing for 80 cents per
gallon In local markets. Soft
shell crabs have been plenti-
ful the past week and retailed
from $3.50 to $500 per box
OF two dozen.
william E. Walsh's garage
on Lswes Beach, which Is un-
der construction, is nearing
completion; 1t being built Cd
cement blocks.
Joseph Quillen, a student
at the University of Mary
land, has returned home to
Rshoboth Beach for the sum-
mer vacation.
Irving Toby has gone to
Philadelphia to work in the
Y.M.C.A. for the summer,
and will enter college in the
fall.
George Goodling, one Of
Bridgeville's efficient teach
ers, resigned from his po-
sition and moved his family
to York, Pa, where he has
accepted a position.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
The Past In Review
Neps as it ,oqs reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago..
Taken from June 8, 1923 Issue:

John E. Hsxrns, Jr. re-
enlisted In the United States
Navy. He left Norfolk on May
Ia to 30 to many ports In
Europe.
Last week marked the
CLOSING Of many schools,
aBenrstt's Gate'' and "Sour
Apple Tree" being among the
number. Miss Pearson and
Miss Hammond, the young
ladies In charge of these
schools, gave perfect salts
faction to sll concerned, and
We hope to see them both in
their respective schools
again In the fall.
Reuben Harrington Of Mil
ton LEFT on Monday for VIII
lard, N. c., where he will
buy blackbsrriss and huckle-
berries. Later in the month
he will buy and ship north
vatsrmslons, cucum mbsrs,
etc.
Miss Jennie Richards Of
Harrington has accepted q
position at Caesar Rodney
school for the next year. She
win attend Summer School at
the University OF Delaware
this summer. Miss Richards
tauShf In the Middlstown
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
LINCOLN

Lincoln Methodist Church; Rev.
Nelson r. Reppert, Minister.
Services for Sunday, June 8:
9:45 am. Morning Worship
Hour. Rev. Reppert will be
speaking on the topic, "Go ye
therefore and make disciples Of
all men," Scriptures: Isaiah
Chill and Mark 16:6-20. The
choir will be presenting the an
them appropriate for this serv-
Ice. Be about your Fathers
business this Sunday, as we'll as
every Sunday; start the day by
attending the church Of your
choice. Comel Worship the Lord
in the beauty Of holiness.
10:45 am. Church School Ses-
sion. Harry Swain, Supt.; Frank
Reed, Jr., Asst. Supt. The new
educational building, as you al
ready have experienced, is open
and is very much appreciated
by all, especially the teachers.
II you have not availed your
self Of this splendid opportunity,
start this Sunday. Newcomers
are always welcome.
2:30 pm. Conservation serv-
ices Of the new educational
building. During this time, there
will be special music along with
an opportunity Of meeting our
new District Superintendent of
the Dover Charge, as well as
listening to a response from our
previous District Supt., DR.. Roy
Tawes. The public is cordially
invited to join us and take a
tour through the new classrooms
in the basement, which is used
by the Primary Department. A
nursery is also provided for the
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

little tots. Will be looking for
you.
1880 pm. Instead Of the usual
M. Y. F. service being held
at 600 pm. they will be taking
charge Of the evening program.
For their guest speaker, they
have chosen Mr.. Willard Hick-
man, Principal of Milford High
School, who, by the way, isn't
stranger in our community.
You will not want to miss this
service.
Miss Dolly Ann Locates,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Locates of Milford, and Mr.. Ed
ward Berwick, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Berwick, Sr. Of
Lincoln, were married Saturday
at 200 pm. in the Avenue Meth
odist Church, with the Rev.
Charles Carpenter officiating.
Their attendants included Miss
Donna Lee Lingo Of Milford and
Mr.. Ronald Hatfield Of Farm
ington. Debra Ellen Locates,
sister Of the bride, was flower
girl. The ushers included j James,
Jr. and Walter Berwick, broth
ers Of the groom. Immediately
following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of
the BRIDES parents on dupont
Blvd.
After a short wedding trip,
they will reside at the home of
the groom's parents until COM
pletion Of their new home.
Both Dolly Ann and Eddie are
graduates Of Milford High
School. The bride is employed
at the Beautyrama Salon, while
Eddie Is associated with the
U. S. Postal service, Milford.
Mrs. Katie Jewell is the guest
this week OF Mrs. Ida Conner at
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cason
Of Seaford, Mrs. Ethel Warren,
Mrs. Maude Davidson and Mr..
and Mrs. Paynter Collins were
dinner guests, on Decoration
Day, Of Mrs. Opal Cason at
Lewes.
A surprise Miscellaneous
Shower was given by Mrs. Orray
Corder at her home in Milford
on Monday evening, June 8,
honoring Miss Christina Mae
Morgan, whose marriage to
Ronald Rust will take place to-
morrow at 200 pm. in the Ave.
Methodist Church, with Rev.
Charles Carpenter and Rev.
Nelson Reppert officiating.
Present for the evening were:
Mrs. Harry Rust, Mrs. Douglas
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Twenty Years Ago..

Taken from June IL, 1943 Issr
Corporal Harrison E. Nc
Laughlin, whose home address
In Clarksville, has been pro-
NOTED from the rank Of pri-
vate, and Is assigned to the
Army's only Tank Destroyer
Replacement Training Center
at North Camp Hood, Texas.
Get In the Army Air Corps
and see the Statesl J. william
Wells, formerly Of the Mil
ford Trust Co., Is really
seeing the South. He was in
Quoted at Fort Dix, NJ, then
was sent to iamiBeach, Fla,
Chicago, H., where he took
up radio; Bald Field, Ind;
Grenada, Miss, and finally
Lawson Field.
Norman Postles, who re-
Gently graduated from the Mil
wsukse University, Is spend
ing some time with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden postles
Of Milton.
Miss Irene Faucet Of near
Georgetown, received the de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts and
: Miss Estie Spangler Musser
OF Lewes, received abachelor
Of science degree at annual
commencement of Juniata
College at Huntingdon, Pa.
Mrs. Helen Dufsndach, Of
Houston, has been named by
Governor Walter W. Bacon to
the Children's Aid Society,
formerly the Mothers PEN
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

John F. Richardson and
Madelyn S. to Lands E. Wilson
and Anna j., Georgetown Hd.,
lot.
The Vestry OF The Church Oh
The Redeemer to Elizabeth
Faigle, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
lots 20, 80, 81 and 80, blk. 35.
QUIT CLAIM DEED Clara
Kunsman Wolford to Comm. OF
Rehoboth Beach, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., small tract.
Bay Vista, Inc. to Elsie S.
Szabo and Vira Stewart, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., Units 332, SO,
334 and 335.
Eleanor Egli Livingston and
Arthur to j. G. Turner and Mary
p, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lots
2S and 20, blk. IS, Rehoboth Hgts.,
Norfolk st.
John G. Young and Sophia T.
to Beatrice Thomas, Cedar Greek
Hd., 2 acres.
Ethel M. williams to J. Roland
Hudson and Edna j., Baltimore
Hd., lot.