davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-25

color accent in your luggage ward
robe.
We recently interviewed a we'll
known leather goods man whose
shop has long been famous for its
luggage. He informed us that back
on the luggage scene are good can
vas coverings, cowhide in bright
colors, alligator, pigskin, rawhide
and the very new aluminium luggage
for airplane travel. This last
mentioned is made alright so as to
resist internal atmospheric changes
at high attitudes. This provides a
measure of assurance that liquids
will not leak from their containers
in the case in the rarif1ed air.
Back again for travellers are ward
robe and steamer trunks. Some are
hard fiber interlined and outerlined
When buying such an article look
to see that the corners are on
tightly enough so that it is with
great difficulty you can get your
fingernail under them. Rivets should
also be close together. Some peo-
pie prefer buying wardrobe trunk
rather than carrying two and three
pieces of luggage when they are
making a long journey.
One of the safest ways to be sure
that the luggage you are buying is
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Here is an exciting junior frock
that is tops for summer romancing.
The front buttoning extends Just
below the doll-lke waist, bold trim
ing makes slick accent. Tie a mar
row belt in front bow.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1872 is
designed for sizes IL. IL, 13, Ia, Is
and IS. Size IL requires 3ls yards
of 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send 25 cents
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star. P o. Box SO, Station 6, New
York 10, N. Y,
Don't miss the Summer Fashion
it contains an abundance of sew
ing information for every home
maker-easy to make styles, special
children's page, fashions by well@
known designers. Free pattern
printed inside 25 cents.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

when the place Is closed between
visits.
Nothing is worse than trying to
prepare a meal and finding all OF
your necessary knives have become
dull. For years grandmother and
mother used pumice stone to sharp
en- their knives land many of the
younger generation still dol, but
Mrs. Up-to-the-M Minute has an cleo
trio sharpener for this chore. or
course it Is rather on the expensive
side but well worth possessing. You
can have keen, lasting edge on any
knife in few seconds by just draw
ing the blade through the open slot
while the high speed grinder works
away. This article will last a life
time If given reasonable care.
For real reading comfort a fuo-
resent bedlamp has no equal. The
rays are directed at exactly the
right angle and concentrated to give
abundant light where needed with
out shining throughout the entire
room. 1t is much cooler than an
ordinary bed light and there is no
glare. The hooks are so constructed
so as not to scratch the head board.
Stubborn duck or chicken joints
yield gracefully under the influence
of sturdy poultry shears. Instead of
trying to cut through the joints and
gristle and then resorting to twist
ing the chicken or what have you.
these shears will snip right through
with precision and speed To be on
the safe side when storing the
shears are equipped with ring lock
on the handle.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
The Plays the Thing

The straw hat theater" has been
the property of children these many
years. Remember the days when
you paid two pins to be admitted
to show that took place when the
table-cloth curtain rose and your
friend Judy Smith emoted in her
mothers discarded evening gown?
According to Miss Florence Ken
nedy, the creative play designing
used with children's dramatic groups
is quite similar to playing show. :"
Miss Kennedy will direct the Gre
ative Children's Theater (for chill
dren from to 16 years. being in
augurated July l by the teen-age
department of the YWCA.
A story that lends itself to drama
Evening star., 1947-06-25
By Betty Miles

tization is usually chosen as the basis
for the play. Let's say the tale is
Cinderella" the scene shows the
lady at the ball with the prince,
with the clock about to strike mid
night. In rehearsing this scene Gre
atively, Mary Smith (Cinderella)
and Johnny Jones (the prince use
no book" because no dialogue has
been written The children create
logical conversation as they go along
Their audience" criticizes the
dialogue and acting, and some OF
them get chance to play the Gin
derella and the prince, doing their
own ad libbing. The best lines are
Evening star., 1947-06-25
CHICKEN AND NOODLES;
VERSE OFFERED.


From M. E. NJ, Washington
If the lady asking for recipe for
chicken chow mein without the
Chinese seasoning did not get one,
here it is, but is no longer Chinese
dish.
Chicken and Noodles: One half
green pepper, chopped; l cup raw
celery strips. l small onion sliced; !;
u cup mushrooms sliced, better use
canned; 2 cups chicken broth or 2
chicken bouillon cubes dissolved in
2 cups hot water, cups shredded
cooked chicken, l teaspoon corn
starch, 2 cups hot cooked plain
noodles (the Chinese are canned)
Cook pepper, celery and onion in
the chicken broth 20 minutes. Add
salt, mushrooms, chicken, corn starch
mixed smooth in tablespoon cold
water. Cook 10 minutes, stirring
until thickens. Divide the noodles
into four bowls, then add some of
chicken mixture. Serve at once with
crisp green salad with lemon French
dressing,
This little verse is good speech
practice for the little tot, and
amusing:
melancholy dog,
And a plaintive piping frog.
And a cat whose one extravagance was
clothes
Went to see bounding bug
Dance a Jig upon a rug
While beetle balanced bottles on
BABY DAYS"
X
GLOXINIA?
CHILL MAC?
i From Mrs. B. A. S., Macon, CO.
I moved away from Washington
the first OF April but l took The
Star right with me. I have sub
to it for another three
months and look forward to it daily
I never miss your column and have
found it very helpful
I have bought very pretty glox-
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Classified ADVERTISING
Office Hours

Classified Advertising may
be placed over the telephone
MONDAY through FRIDAY
from 8 am. to 9 pm.
SATURDAY from 8 am.
to 2 pm.
SUNDAY from II am. to 9 pm.
y 4 n
For those wishing to trans
act business in person the first
floor Business Counter is open
MONDAY through SATURDAY
from 8 am. to II pm.
SUNDAY from 8 am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, washington 4.
Views expressed IN the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, es it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CasiyeH
Evening star., 1947-06-25
RHWhat$S CooRin|

THURSDAY.
Chops With Mint Sauce
flashed Broun Potatoes Buttered Onions
Lettuce With 1000 Island Dressing
Fruit Trife iced Coffee
Fruit Trihe.
Sponge cake leftover plain
cake CuStard
Custard Sauce:
eggs Is teaspoon salt
tablespoons -four teaspoons vanilla
IA sugar cups milk
Cut cake in 1-neh LAYERS spread with fruit then
cake repeat for layers Place refrigerator
overnight before whipped mengu
Make custard by mixing -four
scalded milk stirring Jumps
Pour slowly into webean
Let cook for minutes from fire. chill add vanilla
Serves 4 to g. "vi"
Evening star., 1947-06-25
FRUIT PUNCH FOR rs;

From Mrs. G. E. p, Arlington)
Eight cups q quarts) of boiling
water, pour over heaping tea
spoons orange tea, add i quart q
pounds) of sugar to hot tea infu-
sion, strain and cool. Add l large
can grapefruit juice, large can
orange juice, large can pineapple
juice, small cans lemon juice or
juice from l dozen lemons. Stir
we'll This makes about 2 gallons
Use same amount of gingerale. Mix
as needed. A large piece of ice is
better than cubes as it doesn't melt
as quickly. Any fruit juices left
over from canned fruits may be
added. This punch without ginger
ale) will keep in refrigerator for a
week or more. Use orange slices for
garnish. Also mint leaves if de-
sired. This amount will be ample
for rs people.
Here are few added hints if you
have space for them. When your
soap flakes box is empty run hot
water into it and you will be amazed
at the amount of suds left in the
box.
Keep a pair of old fabric gloves
handy and wear them when putting
on sheer hose and there will be no
Snags.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
BERRY PIE RECIPE?
ART CRAFT WORK;
CHUBBY" GIRL.

DIIININ I III IbIOII Il.
/ (Fronl Mrs. c. r. A., Washington. J
Could some one furnish a pie
recipe for berry pie, using uncooked
fruit and thickened with gelatine?
I wish to use sweet cherries or fresh
Strawberries.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
BABY PROBLEMS;

HOT WEATHER DISHES?
from Mrs. A. L. ". WGshtngton.J
I have often seen questions
wanted to answer and had questions
I'd like to ask, so If I may be per-
nitted a long letter I should ike
to get a few things of my caest
now.
As a nurse was trained TO feed
our babies regularly, every four
hours. Exactly IL weeks ago our
first baby arrived. I soon found
that the four hour interval was
too long for a new baby and led
her every three hours, which
wasn't too bad. Then our doctor
made me think-f1e didn't approve
of such strict schedules. After all
a baby is human, and may not be
hungry at the same time each day'
so our daughter is fed when she
Indicates that she is hungry.
Mrs. r. V. p. asked about car
riages. We have one made by a
very well-known company and are
very well satisfied. Tt is on a base
which has good brakes and tires;
when debased the top part may oe
used as a bassinette and has small
nlastic wheels to facilitate moving
il around the house. Tnls also
makes it easier to carry the carriage
down steps. 1t is, of course, light
without the base, and also collapses
If YOU wish to carry it fiat. The
handle adjusts to three heights,
which is certainly convenient for
shorter people, and the hood can be
taken off completely, a hook tpro-
yided with the carriage. OF course)
applied and the bassinette part Is
then ready for use in a car. we
believe the only disadvantage would
be the size, if your baby is unusu-
ally long he will outgrow it quickly.
I would appreciate suggestions
for cold dishes, other than potato
and tuna salad, which may be used
as either main or side dlshes lor
hot weather meals.
X X
STIFFENING LACE.
from Mrs. r. F. A., Washington
To Mrs. H. ]. B., Mount Rainier,
To get a piece of old lace stl1
simply ad some borax to the water
before fixing your starch. The more
YOU add, the sitter it gets.
BEGONIA SLIP?
from Mrs, X. X. P, Arlington.)
I would like to have real yellow
wax begonia. Does any one nave
a plant that would be willing to
give me a slip from 1t?
y X
THANK YOU" NOTES.
From A. !. M, Gatthersburg.)
Through you wish to thank Mrs.
G.. R., Washington, very sincerely
for the information she sent in re-
sarding the poem called "Togetner,
by Rudyard Kipling. This has been
a great service to me, and 1t Is
deeply appreciated There are so
many lines from this poem that
will apply to many every day expe-
riences in life, and not just wartime
battles.
from Mrs. H. S. W., Washington J
I wish to thank Mrs. c. M. D. for
the very excellent recipe for onion
soup published in answer to my
request.
COMMENT ON WAISTLINES.
from Mrs. L. R. M. Washington }
Not to change the subject, as tact
full people say. but why don't women
alter their dresses so that the waist
seam lines aren't either above or
below their belts (which do nat
urally find the actual waist line)?
Mostly it is the short-waisted Wom-
en- who stress and magnify this
shortness by letting the seam run
freelv around the hips. But long
Evening star., 1947-06-25

fT1id plant ana want 10 save ~. L1osS
any one know anything about the
care that should be given these
plants?
Does any one have good recipe
for Chill Mac?
ART CRAFT WORK;
CHUBBY" GIRL
From E. R., Arlington.)
I think the answer to your ques-
ton on art craft work is the Wash
ington Workshop COOPERATIVE.
The problem of the chubby girl
is one which deserves a great deal
of consideration. This child should
be under your doctors care. May
/ recommend to you the April issue
of the Ladies Home Journal? There
is an excellent article about FAM
lily with this same problem.
sos!
From Mrs. M. W, Arlington.)
The condensation forming from
our lavatory tank is making a
steady drip of water fall on our
linoleum Laid floor, causing a dis
coloration mark the exact outline
of the tank, and which may cause
deterioration of the hnoleum. Does
any one know of a solution to this
problem?
n "
WASHING
BATHROOM PORCELAIN.
fFrom Mrs. w. C. L., Washington.)
If the reader inquiring about
cleaning the porcelain in her bath
room will try kerosene, perhaps it
will do the trick. ! use 1t all the
time for my weekly cleaning, and
also when I wash down the tile.
You will be surprised how nice and
shiny the tile becomes. You have
to wash the kerosene off with warm
water. I very seldom use securing
powder. I use it occasionally on
my sink when it becomes stained.
I was lost" without kerosene dur
ing the war when it was rationed.
\
DEFENSE OF MIXER;
RADIO PROGRAM.
From Mrs. S. A., Washington)
This is the first attempt I've ever
made in the way of contribution,
although the Clearing House is the
first thing I go for when the paper
arrives. The reason for this letter
is in answer to two that appeared on
your pages. First, I'd like to say a
word or two in defense of the port
able mixers. received one as gift
Git sells for about $13) and wouldn't
part with it. 1t can be hung on the
kitchen wall out of the way. yet
handy to reach. I use mine for
everything the large mixer can be
used for. 1 find it a great help in
beating my cake batters.
The second thing I wanted to
bring to attention is the fact that
there is now a woman's program on
the air that has been patterned after
the Readers Clearing House. I no.
ticed that D. H. of Washington says
that she would enjoy that type of
program. You can tune in any day,
Monday through Friday. at 11:30
a m, on Station WOOK, 1890 on your
dial, and listen to the questions and
answers submitted by the listeners
There are many other features on
this program that should be of in
terest to the readers of the Clear
ing House.
II n X X
BERRY PIE RECIPE?
From Mrs. C. r. A., Washington }
Could some one furnish a pie
Evening star., 1947-06-25

OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line 45c
Out-of-ToWn Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion
When cancetng classified advertisements
be sure to make note of the cancellation
number This is important in case your
statement does not show credit for the
cancellation
If advertisement was prepaid, retain
cash register receipt which bears a serial
number, with date. and Identifies your
advertisement,
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page A-S
Evening star., 1947-06-25

wasted women have a harder prob
lem to lengthen a too-short waist,
| yet one sees fewer of such misflts.
For the first there's no excuse, even
a Upper can easily be adjusted, and
for the home dressmaker, there's no
alibi for having a dress seam at
wrong place.
X n
BANANA CAKE
(Fror, Mrs. w. M. w., Ariington)
One-half cup butter, IL cups
sugar, l tablespoon vanilla, 2 egg
yolks beaten, 2 cups flour, Y tea
spoon salt, l teaspoon baking pow
der, "a teaspoon soda, tablespoons
sour milk, l cup banana pulp
(scrape bananas first, 2 egg whites
beaten, Il cup. walnuts Cream
shortening and sugar we'll. Add
vanilla, egg yolks and beat until
fluffy. Add -four, sifted with salt,
soda, baking powder, alternate with
milk and banana mixed together.
Beat we'll after each addition. Add
nuts and egg whites. Bake in pound
loaf pan $50 degrees for 60 minutes
or in two 9-inch cake pans for Is
to 80 minutes. Grease and flour
pans.)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests sent
in by the tolIo10ing haze been
forwarded to those TOR tUhon
they Were intended:
Mrs. X. S. O., Mrs. o. W.,
HyattsDiHe; Mrs. C. L. B., Win
chester; N. H. d., Laurel; Mrs.
NJ. C. T., Falls Church; Mrs.
B. S. c., Brentwood; C. E. r.,
Chevy Chase: Mrs. P. T., Mrs.
J. ~, A. C. L., Arlington: Mrs.
r. E. X, Mrs. H. H. S., Mrs. J.
Mem, Mrs. J. A. r., Washington.
Our thanks to these readers
tol1ose contributions were similar
to others previously receiDed:
Mrs. J. r. D., Bethesda; Mrs.
D. H. E., Churchton; Mrs. P. T. c..
Fort Myer: J. G. X, Fair Haven;
A. P. D., Kensington; Mrs. D. w.
H, Silper Spring, Miss J. E. c.,
R. Mop. L.. Chevy Chase; Mrs.
r. X. P, HyattsUille;: Mrs. r. E.
B., Mrs. C. F. G., Mrs. C. E. D.,
Arlington: Mrs. F. H. D., Mrs.
P. F. K, Mrs. J. A. H.. Miss E. j.
R., Mrs. E. H. G., Mrs. E. F. G,
Mrs. K. P. c., Mrs. N. r. Mrs.
D. L. S., M. V. B., Mrs. J. F. c.
Washington.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

when the place is closed between
visits.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
STIFFENING LACE.

SI1FFENIN LHOL'
from Mrs. r. F. A., Washington
To Mrs. H. J. B., Mount Rainier
To get a piece of old lace stiff
simply ad some borax to the water
before fixing your starch. The more
YOU add, the sitter it gets.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Readers Clearing House

/ iinia plant and want to save II. Does
any one know anything about the
care that should be given these
plants?
Does any one have good recipe
| for Chilli Mac?
Evening star., 1947-06-25
REGONIA SIIP2

from Mrs. X. X. p, Arltngton.)
I would like to have a real yellow
wax begonia. Does any one nave
a plant that would be willing to
give me a slip from it?
Evening star., 1947-06-25

CONTINUED on Next rsgsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
Good ~ Benefit
Embassy 7 orr
Next Saturday

April is the month of benefits in
this Capital or ours. and the tour
of embassies, scheduled for next
Saturday, from 2 to 5, promises to
draw thousands OF visitors to Mas
sachusetts avenues embassy row.
Starting with the stately British
Embassy at 300, pilgrims may wend
their way down to the Greek EN-
bassy at Sheridan Circle, stopping
In at the beautiful Venezuelan En-
bassy at 2443 and the Egyptian at
2301. And to give variety to the
tour, sponsored by the Goodwill
Guild, the gardens of the Brazilian
Embassy at No. 5000 are to be open.
Motor corps members of the
American Women's Volunteer Serv-
ices and of the American Woman's
Hospital Reserve Corps will take
tour -goers who have no cars or
other means of transportation to the
Chinese Embassy whose hospitable
doors are to be open through the
courtesy of Ambassador and Nine.
Wellington Koo.
And as a happy climax to the
afternoon, Mrs. Martin Vogel Is to
be hostess at tea in her home, 2601
Thirtieth street, to all those going
on the tour. Mrs. Truman, a men,
Der of the Goodwill Council, will
be the guest of honor; Mrs. Fred
Vinson, wife of the Chief Justice,
will pour, and other Supreme Court
ladies taking their turn at the tea
table will be Mrs. Wiley Rutledge,
first vice president of the guild;
Mrs. William o. Douglas, Mrs. Felix
Frankfurter, Mrs. Harold H. Burton
and Mrs Stanley Reed. Mrs. Dwight
D. Eisenhower. Mrs. Carl Spaatz
and Mrs. Louis Hershey will share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
Miss Hyman Bride
OfDr. Handnnacber

The wedding of Miss Gloria Hy-
man and DR.. Morton D. Hand
macher took place early last evening
at Hotel 24o0 with Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld officiating at 2 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis r. Hyman OF Wash
ington and Miami Beach and Mr..
Handmacher is the son of Mrs.
Sophia Handmacher of Memphis.
He and his bride now are en- route
to Miami Beach and Cuba and will
return to make their home in Wash
ington.
White satin trimmed with silver
beads and seed pearls was worn by
the bride and seed pearls also
trimmed and tiara which held her
veil of illusion in place.
Mrs. David Flexner, sister Of the
bridegroom, was the matron of honor
and Mr.. Flexner served as best man.
The bridesmaids were Miss Frieda
Walker and Miss Rosalie Schu-
macher. All the attendants were
gowned in shades of aqua, rose and
American beauty.
The ushers were Mr.. Arnold Sy-
nronds, Mr.. Charles Sures, Mr.. Nor
man Bernstein, Mr.. Lenard Flans-
baum and Mr.. Arnold Novick.
DR.. Handmacher served nearly
four years overseas with the Army
Air Forces.
The wedding last night was fol-
lowed by dinner and large re-
ception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
ENgage n1eNt

Announcement Is made by Gen.
and Mrs. Louis w. Stotesbury of
New York Of the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Helen Mather
Stotesbury, to Mr.. Arthur Paul Coe,
son of the late Col. and Mrs. Henry
Clarke Coe of New York and Wash
ington.
Miss Stotesbury attended Briar-
cliff College and is member OF
the Rockport Art Association, the
National Association of Women
Artists and the Pen and Brush Club
of New York.
Mr.. Coe attended Williams College,
the University of California and
the University of Florida and
served two years in the Army.
The wedding will take place In
] New York in the autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

tee members are making every effort
to make the tour an interesting one
for visitors IN town, residents and
al, those who enjoy pilgrimages.
Tickets are now on sale at the.
AAA, the Willard Hotel. Goodwill
Industries at 12l8 New Hampshire
avenue, or they may Be purchased
at the doors Of any Of the embassies.
Entire proceeds will 80 toward the
medical rehabilitation Of Goodwtll's
handicapped.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22

z r. Jacobs for Massey in 9th.
II Baker for R. Jacobs in 7th.
zzz Deakyne for ]. knight in 4th
Maddletown 2 0 2 5000 o.
Smyrna -. 0 0 4 0 0 l 0 0 o.
Errors. Jones, Powell, Massey.
Runs batted in: Hutchinson 2;
Moore 2; Grier 2; Deakyne 1.
Stolen bases: Walker 2; Ray 1;
Hopkins 1; Seward 1; P. knight
Bases on balls: off ]. Knight 4; off
Deakyne 2; off Scully s.
Dtrike-outs: by Scully II; by
knight 8; by Deakyne 4.
Fits off: Knight 6 for runs in 31s
innings: Sculley 8 for 5 runs in
8 innings; Deakyne 2 for 2 runs
in 5 2-3 innings.
-Hit by pitcher, by: Ray hit by
knight; Handsberry by Sculley.
Umpires: Hayes and Truax.
For the three games thus far
played the Smyrna players batting
sr1ypr 200 arc &C follows.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
BATTING AVERAGES
V-League Standings
May 18th Scores

Middletown 6 = Smyrna 5
Odessa 9 = st. Georges 4
Delaware City z = Cecilton 6
Glasgow IL = Warwick 0
Chesapeake 20 = Kenton z
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
PHHA. PREPARES AIR SHOW
All Types of Aircraft To Be Dis
played In Exhibition

The greatest display of aircraft
ever assembled on the East Coast
including the latest Army, Navy
and commercial planes-will go
into action as Philadelphia's first
World Air Show gets underway at
Northeast Airport Memorial Day.
The Philadelphia Foundation for
Aeronautics, the non-profit organ
ization sponsoring the exhibition,
announced this week that more
tina $50 aircraft of all types will
participate in the show. Full CO.
by the Army and Navy
has been obtained and about so
front-line planes-many developed
since the end of the war-will be
on exhibit, the Foundation said.
Opening on Memorial Day and con-
tinuing through Sunday, June l,
the show will feature the first
demonstration on the East Coast
of the Navy's latest and fastest
carrier based twin-jet fighter, the
Mcdonnell FD-1 Phantom" AL
though its official speed has never
been released by the Navy Depart
ment, the Phantom" reaches
speeds in excess of 500 miles per
hour. This plane will take off and
land under carrier flag control.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22

and Joe jefferson will attend the
District Lion Convention at Wash
ington, D. c., May % through May
81 as representatives of the local
group.
Additional plans were made to
organize Cub Scouts in this vicin-
ity at a Clubbing Committee meet
ing Monday mite. Dick Price was
named chairman of the committee
assisted by Tim" Mccoy, Kenny
Smith, Fred Williams, and Ed. Will
liams.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22

In a closely-played game Mid
-detown defeated Smyrna at Smyr-
ma by 6 to 5 score on May 18th.
Each team got eight singles and
stole three bases. Sculley, pitching
for Middletown, struck out eleven.
J. A. Baker has been added to the
Smyrna squad. On May 25th the
Smyrna team plays at st. Georges.
On the 30th they play at Delaware
City. On June 1st Chesapeake
City plays at Smyrna. The box
score for the Smyrna-Middletown
game follows: