davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Ted Will See Action
On All Three DAYS
OF Tennis Classic
By the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. IS.
The Davis Cup challenge round
got under way today and the
United States chances of a Sue
cessful defense against Australia
were placed squarely on the shoul-
ders of Ted Schroeder.
Non-playing Capt. Alrick Man
chose Schroeder, the La Crescenta,
Calf, refrigerator salesman who
never has lost a cup match. to
play in both singles and doubles.
That means Ted will see action
in all three days of the matches.
He took the court in today's
second match against 20-year-old
Ken McGregor, a last-minute
Aussie singles choice. In the other
singles. Tom Brown of San Fran
cisco faced Australia's No. oper-
ative, Frank Sedgman.
Doubles Match Tomorrow.
Schroeder will team with Gard
mar Mulloy tomorrow in the dou-
bles against the veteran John
Bromwich and Sedgman. Sunday
the singles pairing will be re-
versed with Schroeder playing
Sedgman and Brown going against
McGregor.
The Aussies are given a better
chance of coming out on top than
at any time in the past four years,
when they have reached the chal-
lenge round only to go down to
defeat. The last time they won
the cup was in 1889. Bromwich
played on that team.
The doubles is being virtually
conceded to Bromwich and Sedg-
man. They won the United States
national title earlier in the week,
and the former is considered
about the craftiest doubles player
in the world. However, Man is
hoping to put up a fight. That's
why he yanked Bill Talbert in
favor of Schroeder as Mulloy's
partner.
singles Matches to Decide.
If the Aussies win the doubles
as expected. the United States
must win three of the four singles,
no mean task with some one like
Sedgman on the other side of the
net. He is figured to be able to
polish off Brown with no trouble,
while Schroeder should have no
difficulty with McGregor, who was
a laSt-minute switch from Brom-
wich as the second singles player.
Non-playing Capt. Harry Hopman
OF the visitors thought the strain
would be too much for Bromwich.
If the matches follow that form
chart. Schroeder then must beat
Sedgman and Brown must whip
McGregor. Then the cup is safe.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

team had night workout sched-
uled at the University of Denver
stadium. scene of tomorrow
game.
In addition to Thomas, Ball also
wants a gander at Jerry Hough-
ton, a tackle being tried at guard
and at HOWE Livington, who has
(See REDSKINS, Page A-18)
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Probable Pitchers
American League

Chicago at Washington t2). (twi-night)
(2-9) and Pierce (9-13) VS..
Sima (2-2) and Marrero (5-S)
St; Louis at New York (night)-Fannin
Detroit at Boston (night)-Trout 11-2)
vs.. Parnel1. d1-9.
Flores 93-3) or Garcia SD VS.. Kellner
National League.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati (night)-New-
compe 1888 VS.. Fox (5-S) or Smith
New York at st. Louis (night)-Jansen
G3.9l VS.. Pollet Q2-1O.
-. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night)-
Simmons G5-7) VS.. Macdonald t6-6)
:, Boston at Chicago-Sain 16-10) VS..
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Berth for Havana Club
Sought in T exus Leuoue
BY The Assoeiofed Press

BY fhe Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 25.-Scout
Joe Cambria of the WASHINGTON
baseball team is here trying to
buy franchise in the Texas
League in which to place Havana
of the Florida international
League.
Clark Griffith is the major
stockholder in the Havana club.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Niemi IA in Draft,
May Be Deferred as
He Supports Parents
BY q Staff Correspondent Of The Sior

BY O Sfoff Correspondent Of The Sfor
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-
Tackle Laurie Niemi, who
came to the Redskins last
year from Washington State,
has been classified Ia by his
draft board, he learned today.
His status still is uncertain,
as he may be deferred because
he is supporting his parents.
He is accompanying the team
to Denver for tomorrow
nights game with the Chi
cago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Sfranahan Plays Ward
With Amateur Title
Almost in His Grasp
BY the Associated Press

py me Assoeiofeo rress
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. rs. -
Everybody has climbed on the
Frank Stranahan bandwagon at
the National Amateur Golf Tour
nament.
Seldom, if ever, In the 50-year
history of the meet has such a
prohibitive favorite emerged in the
semifinal stage.
Stranahan himself is almost as
confident as the railbirds. The
internationally known 28-year -old
Toledo golfer has never gained
the Semifinal round before.
His best showing since 1946,
when he set the United States
title as his prime objective, was
reaching the quarterfinals in 1948.
Then Ray Billows trounced him
7 and S.
If Stranahan wins he will be-
come the first player since Lawson
Little Is years ago to capture both
the British and National Amateurs
in one season. ...
In today's scheduled 36-hole ac-
ton among four survivors, the in
defatigable Stranahan draws John
P. Ward. Ward is one of the tour
nament's surprises, having sur
vived where all other former
champions, Walker Cup players
and other better known amateurs
failed.
Ward Rank Outsider.
In being a rank outsider the
29-year-old Ward, a Syracuse,
N. Y. real estate lawyer. is no
different from the other two
semi-finalistS.
In the second 36-hole match,
Socialite Robert w. Knowles, jr.,
of Brookline, Mass, a great grand
son of Poet Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow, and just plain Sam
Urzetta of Rochester. N. Y,
collide.
The double-round final is to-
morrow.
In a field of Ward, Knowles
and Urzetta, the name of Stran-
ahan is exceedingly conspicuous.
At least a couple of we'll known
competitors are usually in the
running at this phase of the
tournament.
Slated to fly in from Toledo
today is Franks father, R. A.
Stranahan, the spark plug tycoon
who has enough money to give
his son anything he wants
except a golf title. 1t will be the
first time the elder Stranahan
has seen his determined young
ster in tourney competition this
year.
Anything that happens to Frank
now would rank among the great
est of upsets. His opponent,
Ward, however, is not disturbed.
The thin, good-natured fellow
gets to play only two or three
times a week because of his real
estate work. The best he has
ever done on a large scale in golf
was taking runner-up honors in
the 1949 New York State ANA
teur.
Knowles Experienced Golfer.
Although the Stranahan-Ward
match takes top billing, the So
year-old Knowles and 24-year-old
Urzetta should provide a closely
fought contest. Knowles has a
lot of golf under his belt, hold
ing the New England and South
Carolina Amateur titles.
The husky Urzetta was the
NCAA free throwing champion
for the st. Bonaventure basket
ball team last season as well as
in 1948. He hasn't been more
than 2 down in any match thus
far and only over par on one
round.
Stranahan gained the semi
finals with a 5-and-4 victory
over Dick Kinchla of Newtonville,
Mass, yesterday.
Ward moved up with 2-and-1
decision over Bill Shields, Albany,
N. Y Knowles ousted 280-pound
Tom Veech of Milwaukee and
Notre Dame 3 and 2. Urzetta
killed the hopes of 19-year-old
Bud Holscher of Pacific Palisades,
Calf, 2 up.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

more prominent than they deserve.
To me, it seems it is often the opposite.
I happen to know how the British take care
of their old heroes. The British are hero wor-
shippers-"Old Bill"-"Good Old Harry" ETC.
For the better part, we knock their brains
out Even in their prime-Dempsey, Arcaro,
Di Maggie, Williams, Cobb, Wagner, Tunney
I never heard any one give Babe Ruth real
boo-maybe some did-but I've heard the
others booed viciously.
There are several reasons for this The
average guy is just an average guy. He isn't
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Win, Lose, or Draw
Americans Often Rough on Sports Heroes
By GRANTLAND RICE

Amef1cdnS UTteH NUUgH OF oPUTtS TFeT0Ss
NEW YORK. Aug 251t has been said and written often IN
the past that Americans have the habit OF overboostng
our athletic They crown them with too much
laurel and fatten beneath olive branches also
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Clev.. 3-5; Wash, Ia
Boston. 6; st. L.. 2.
Detroit, 6; N. Y, 3.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Chi. at Wash. (2)
(t.-n.), $50.
Detroit at Boston (n.).
Cleve. at Phila.. M.
st. l.. at N. Y. (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Wash, 2:3O.
Clev. at Phila.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

like to anybody get beyond his reach
"The Casey at the Bat popular" De Wolf
Hopper told was because the pitcher made
monkey out of the great Casey.
"A Babe Ruth srkeout often drew greater cheers than
Babe Ruth home The popular writer's knock
body They not interested always in fact They the
mob likes to read the rap-not the boost"
Eddie Arcuro Reacts Differently
There a night in ST. Louis when spent few hours
with Ted Williams. Ted bitter I'm leading the league
he said Gin home batting and driven in
I'm huStlng the best Why do they still boo me?"
"Just minute" said went back to my and
brought Ted back The theme was-"They boo
Arcaro and Di Maggo-why shouldn't they boo me?"
Ted laughed "I thought of it that way" he said
"This is great"
But he the next time they booed him. The
only fine competitor who laughs at his knockers
Eddie Arcaro
I know how stupid they are" Eddie says Stupid and
dumb and crooked. They expect ride for them
win every I give the best have every
there are times when get kick of knowing they have
lost few dollars"
Evening star., 1950-08-25
NATIONAL.

NAIt0NAh
Results Yesterday.
Bost., 11-3; Chi. "a.
Bklyn,, II; Gin. 0-3
Phiia., 4; Pitts. 2.
N. Y. 8; st. L.. 2.
Games Today.
Bklyn. at Cinci. (n.).
N. Y, at st. L. In.
Boston at Chicago, 1:3O
Phila. at Pitts. (no.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Pitts.
A New York at st. Louis.
Bklyn. at Cincinnati.
Eqeton, at Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
A Matter of Introverts and Extroverts

You what you born to be. For example, the
Ed Sweeney catcher the old
Yankees of nearly 40 years ago.
Sweeney always gave his best. This particular day
hustled but got the worst of the breaks The crowds booed
him with considerable That night few OF
telling Sweeney about the tough break he got.
"Oh did all right" Sweeney said Didn't hear that
fellow who applauding against five
thousand
That's extrovertng to high degree Then there
the World Series between the Red and Cardinals
Williams finally pushed to left field against the ST. Louis
defense When the inning the lefted stands
him ovation They kept cheering. Williams never
tipped his cap.
why didn't you tip your cap?" asked him that night
II tried BEST Ted said wistfuly. Il wanted
them how felt But simply couldn't do it. guess
bered all the times they had put the Anyway
couldn't do it."
guy is born he is Ted Williams wanted to do the
right thing. But stubborn nature blocked
the
So far boosting and knocking by CO. the game
can both Sides Either side alone would quite
monotorous. Some wins game some one loses it,
You've got your shot at either angle
North American
Evening star., 1950-08-25

(See BASEBALL, Page A-1s)
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Piano Pupils Plan
Night For Guests

A meeting at which the Laurel
Junior Piano club was formed was
held Monday at $3.50 p. m. at the
home of Mary Ellen and Heidi AL
bertus. The sponsor is Mrs. Inez
Simons. Two new pupils, Patsy
Vannice and Robert Robson, were
added. The guest meetingwill be
at the parish hall Dec. 10, to which
each pupil may bring two guests.
The pupils who played were Tony
Kacera, Dane Vannice, Loretta
Story, Sandra Golden, Larry and
Indy Wombolt, Joan Fox, Dolores
Stenersen, Henrietta Rider, Keith
and Barbara Gomon, and Mary Ell
len Albertus. Heidi Albertus play
ed "The Battle Hymn of the Re-
public.
The next meeting will be at the
Barr home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Lowry, Graduate Of
Lbs, Called Poet
Laureate At College

Thomas Lowry, a recent grad.
uate of Laurel high school who
now attends Washington Springs
S. D., college and is the son of
Mrs, Ruth Lowry, has been desig-
mated by the editor of the college
paper as the poet laureate of
w. S. C. He has an inclination to-
wards making the ministry his
calling.
In the Oct. 2 edition of The
Hexahedron, college paper, one of
Lowry's poems, "My Happy Day."
appeared with his name as the
by-line. The editor had placed an
other line as a title, wv. S. C.'s
Poet Laureate"
The poem contained what the
poet considered the essentials for
creating and enjoying a happy day.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Bonnie Lou Teeters
Bride ofElmer Frank

Bonnie Lou Teeters, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Teeters of Rob-
erts, and Elmer Frank, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George N. Frank, were
married Friday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. c. &.
Spellman, pastor.
Attendants were Mrs. William
Roberts of Billings, sister of the
bride, and Jake Frank, brother of
the bridegroom.
The bride is a graduate of Lau-
rel high school and has been in
training at the Deaconess school Of
nursing in Billings. The BRIDE
groom graduated from Edgar high
school and is now employed by the
Northern Pacific in Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
News Notes

Attending the ceremonial of
Bath Zabbia temple, Daughters of
the Nile, at the Masonic temple in
Billings Thursday afternoon were
Mrs. j. R. Heebner, Mrs. Roy
Edwards, Mrs. G. w. Fenton, Mrs.
Vinton Shay, Mrs. T. W. Evert,
Mrs. Neal Shay, Mrs. C. H. Bar
ney and Mrs. l.. D. Scribner of
Laurel. A banquet at the Northern
hotel followed the afternoon meet
ing.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Form Auxiliary OF
Oil Workers Union,
Apply For Charter

In an organization meeting at
the parish hall Friday evening,
ladies of the Oil Workers union
formed an auxiliary. Thirty-two
we're present and elected Mrs. j.
G. Mace president; Mrs. Edward
Martin, vice president; Mrs. Lloyd
Strand, secretary; Mrs. Paul
Florey, treasurer.
An application vas made for a
charter. When it is received a joint
meeting with the union members
will be held to install Officers and
dedicate the charter.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
The Outlook Says

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Weber en-
tertained at dinner Thursday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fritzler, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Kline and Mr..
and Mrs. George Prill, Jr.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25

Mrs. Doris Armstrong was host
ess and conducted the meeting of
the Jolly Workers club at her home
Wednesday. Plans were made for
a rummage sale in November. The
evening was spent in needlework
and the hostess served refresh
ments.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25

at the club house in Riverside park.
Refreshments served by the men
followed the social evening.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25

The American Legion enter
tanned members of the auxiliary
at a ~canasta party Tuesday night
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25

sister, Mrs. Vinton Shay and fam
lily, and in Billings they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kautsky.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kautsky and
family of Sioux Falls, S. d., were
guests last week of Mr.. Kautsky's
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25

Oven Canning
oven canning is dangerous.
Never use this method.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Caesar Rodney School
News
y. y. A. Chnnler MkNs nm

y. y. A. Chapter Takes Trim
Members at the Caesar Rodney
Chapter Of Future Farmera of
America returned Monday, june 10
from their annual threo-day edu-
ealional nnd camping trW
This year the group visited the
Winterthur Dairy Farm near vii
mlngton, the Buck and Doe Run
Ranch near Centeryille, Pa, and
points 0r interest Ia and around
Hershey Pa These included the
Museum, rose gardens, the llerah
ey Chocolate factory the mdus
ulal school and farm and tho
home for orphans
Members did their own cook mp
while On The trip and recreation
was provided hy SWIMMING, a0ft
hall and the amusement park
Those making tho up we're Joe
Bell hobort nigga, J0e Camldi,
Theodore Carlos, Arley Cooper
Kenneth Cooper LLOYD Coanpr
Ronald Darling Richard FalN
Kenneth LANero Charlea MoOM
MIS- Eugene Moore, Donald OrVja.
Wilson Reed mok Tarhurion.
Marvin fhompson Donald Tioman.
Thomas Twitt Lawrence Wnhb.
Milhourno Wuhb and Wnhur
Wright
Accompanying the grONn Woro
William lMWaOn, hua operator, and
Horace y short phantnr adviaar.
summer NcilNltlps Underway
Several Caesar Rodney Nohool
summer activities are now we'll nm
derway The Music Department
under the direction Of Hdwm y
Englehart hna scheduled aOnroNi.
mniely 70 students for weekly IN
dlyidual instrumental music loas
hons The lessons will be- plVM
h0ih At school ana az eontara M
iiaslattyille, willow Grove ChnnN
town, W00daide, FrednrioN, Mar
noliu and hiamp sun
The Senior hand, the Mni0r
hand, ana the baton tWirlme omss
viii have evening rohearaals once
u week
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
BETHEL

Mf aud Mrs Edward Wright
ano sou of seattle. Washington.
Mft Vernon Wright and son oi
iath bern. A g. we're recent
fuesis Of Mr and Mrs Reuben
Mooff
are William suedakor aud
0hHfhisir Of Audubon, A j.. are
spending $50 weeks here with her
mothef Mfs Harry Williams.
Mf and Mfs James Cofdfey Of
Afh YORK city are spending three
asfkf heie nlih hia parents. Mr
ahd Mfs Charles cOfdfey. ST.
Mf aud Mfs Marshall ureen
haH Of meas Georgetown aud Mr.
and 0fs liafy i.eeates ana
daughter of Laurel Wefe dinner
snesit anpday OF Mr uud Mrs
hoHsrd Leeaies
90 hud Mfs Joseph Robinaon
oi hpfflhi0hnI fh. and Mfs Helen
Leap aua mother Mfs JHyey Smith
az g amden A and NJ and Mrs
haiiaff Garrett of Wilmington
heff nesk end guests of Mfs Rho.
MH AaHf NHii
tbf Count On Me club was en-
ifflalnfd "Wednesday evening AZ
ibf home az Mfa Isabelle He'll
a'laf Arlene Fhrsi of Whining
tHh lt spending 1870 weeks with
Nf and Mis john Joyce
80 aud Mfh Eiey lOrdfey mo.
lofsd to Philadelphia ou Thurs
aaB
alice haney ii0fuey of near i.Au
ff h visiting hef grandparents,
Nf and Mrs Judd Phillips
Mlaf sharon Garrett is visiting
0iaf Nlfflnla Garrett iu New
Gaelic
thf ausaes Archaeological As
atis iailun mti ai fhf hOme Of Henry
Hutchinson 0n Wednesday night
Mft n Phillips accompanied
Mft Marian Phillips Of Salisbury
io baltimore on sunday
het Hn0 Mfs Ffank MoCuohle
and Mfs bertha Cook AN uf Phl
aaHiuhia hfr visiting Rev aud
Mft M 81 humanh
Wallace and hill Garrett spent
thf hefk cad lu Laurel with their
sfahdpaitnis Mf aud Mfs fhoos
aotf Hastings
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

aieitiiIn
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ura D.afe 8aa0i Kennefh
a Iaff fourth and
nat ffHH rarn william 8
letaas hatt aHd Mlsf
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assaEHnaI eU $3.50 entries
fleH. af faf HailoH and
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heIaIaHf asefeiafy Of
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Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Mrs. Annie Quillen of Stocklev
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
CUrnie ClOgg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorning Taylor
entertained his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor of Philadelphia.
Afford Brittingham is very i'll
at the Delaware Hospital in Will
mingtOn.
Mrs. Ruth Baker gave a surprise
birthday party Saturday afternoon
at ? o'clock for her son Billy. He
received many nice gifts. A pleas
ant afternoon was enjoyed by all.
Miss June Baker spent the week
end in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

In addition, the senior band viii
participate Ia u number 0f parades
ana concerts during the sUmmer
The Agricultural Department
under the direction Of Horace h.
short viii continue to operate the
Veterans Training IN the AgNcul.
Wre program for approximately "a
meN Aaalatlng with thla work II
a y, walker j, l., S0peE John
lrNnneG Russell r. WNa0p, and
ArnaUdo l,ep0re
Mr. Short win ALSO aNnerVlae the
project work Ot iS REGULAR atUs
dents Ia Vocational Agriculture
ana be- reaponaihle tor checking
aud adMattng the canning center
eQNipment
The canning center h now IN 0p.
erAtim on Tuesday and rhWNdAy
hN appointment with Mira, MNrgae
let H. e. largr0ve manager
The Health aNd phyalral Educa
tioN Department. directed by Coach
Calvin Wood, h rpaponaihle far the
HNNmer recreation program which
Ia aNRUmeNted nv NaalalanVe from
the NNmden wyoming Rotary club
The daily program hegma with
Notlvitiea for amaller children,
a new feature Of thia prngraN
Ia The operation Of Mp tO hrNg
Younger children from Kentwnod,
MooreN MN, Lebanon, and Rising
NM The hNA IL ap0nsOred hy the
Adult Fell0Wahlp Of Camden Meth
odlHt Church IN cooperation with
W o. nHWa0n, ma owner Tho
church regularly Operatea a sun.
day Nch00l hWa over thia route,
The afternoon ana evening actlVs
ttiea include hngmnnra' awmmmg
and midget haaehall Three MNl0r
O0ya teNma and two girla aOft Nn
teama are organized IN the com,
mWnltN
Tho rNnteen, operated IN cooper
alton with student Council ON
Tuesday and Friday nvenhga IN
The cafeteria, win open on Friday,
July =
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Mr., and Mrs. Otis Kitchens of
near town are moving to the Point
Farm of A. J. TimmOns and sons.
Mrs. Emma Steel is spending the
week in Philadelphia.
Delbert Daisey returned We'd
nesday to his position at Lewes
after spending the week at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker
and children were guests of their
sister MIR. and Mrs. Milton Fos-
key,
Mr., and Mrs. Clifton Holland and
children are taking a vacation in
Kansas.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
DAGSBORO

Mr., aud Mrs, l., ]. Rishop of
MontchNlire, n, ~ spent part of
the past week at the old home
stead with Mr and Mrs. John PEN
niWen,
Mr, and Mrs Raymond Brumbley
Nnd Mr. and Mrs, Bonnie Timmons
ana daughter Judy, motored 10 Vir.
giNN and viewed the Skyline Drive
over the week end
Mr., and Mrs, Robert CONN Of
MlllShoro were Sunday guests of
MT and Mrs, T., II, Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
a city Job

a0 tht uuHh.4 AZ
nssH naa nafk faf
M haf fnaflsd =
M
ssH Hs Aanak.f
tebffs fat tafaI az
Ha H HaH ~ fht
HalH nf uaH "A.
- hass asis ~ ~
Hts $3.50 IA 0Ha.
sHea aft 8He Haa
af harlstI
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
nassFt Tempsgatvres

the sands " ths desert. used
asineiln,ss ~ q symbol " psrps,
tnai warmth grow extremely cold
e. Night A dsyiims temperature
~ 100 degrees Fahrenheit m lhe
aahafa may crop ihai same night
below freezing
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Mrs. Gertrude Walls Of Mills
boro, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West and
children called on their bOrther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew West at Dem
ton, Nd
Miss Barbara Ann Hudson was
an overnight guest Of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hudson at
MillsbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Dukes were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Delaware Youth AmOng Winners
In Nationwide Essay Contest

aasr5 q soa o. af And Ars wldon = Harvey Hook
prize a Nation. Wide
IaodC Council aud the
a baHs s fht subject "son Fertility hs Nations Fl
'"' ="
o'a Aaaeaa. F,st place Cslooo, George g. Dun
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

TWolVo mllli0n gallOna Of orange
Mice we're rr0gm IN l0iN.4a c0m-
uNred t0 gd6,0OO ganma IN the ~
lhut1 seAa0n.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Aas 81 fssal,s