davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Chamberlain Rally Wins Title
And Praise for Sportsmonship

east and knew most of the kids.
And whenever I used to referee
one of their ball games I would
get them aside before we started
and tell them I didn't want any
trouble. That used to work pretty
well. but this year I haven't
bothered. I haven't needed to
they seldom questioned a call and
I didn't have bit of trouble with
any of them"
Chamberlain hustled all the
way yesterday. 1t held a St. An
thongs team, which has aver
aged more than 60 points a game
this season, to 35. The Volts
trailed, 1921, at halftime, but
came back strong in the third
period to go in front, $3.50. With
three minutes and At seconds
left, the Volts showed some good
ball handling to freeze without
letting the TONES get possession
before the gun went off.
Calvert Hall of Baltimore never
was behind as it routed Charlotte
Hall. 77-51, in the preliminary
game for third place.
Magnetic Most Valuable"
Chamberlain's Tony Magnetic,
who was high-point man against
st. Anthony's with Is, got the
most valuable player" award.
The all-tournament team selec-
tons went to Joe Kolley, Cham
berlain: Dave Kline, Charlotte
Hall; Tom Cassidy, St. Anthony's:
Bill Welsh. Calvert Hall, and
Bernie Crooke, PrIory.
Bob Hall of st. Anthony's got
the trophy as the best defensive
player and Friends School was
given the craftsmanship award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondenf

RALEIGH, N. c., March S.
Everybody in college basketball
has heard of Everett Case, who in
five years as coach of North Caro-
lima State has brought five South
ern Conference titles to the
Wolfpack. Only few can identify
Bud Millikan, who last year was
coaching at Newton, Iowa, High
School.
Yet the Southern Conference
Sports Writers Association was
so appreciative of Millikan's work
with limited material at Mary
land that Bud smissed by only a
single vote of tying Case for out
standing coach" honors of the
Southern Conference tournament
concluded here Saturday night.
The balloting by the sports
writer's, most of them from the
Carolinas, was a tremendous vote
of confidence in Millikan. who has
not met with too much encourage
ment this year in his attempt to
revive basketball interest at Mary
land.
Hank Iba Gratified.
The vote undoubtedly will mean
a lot to Hank Iba. brilliant bas-
ketball coach of the Oklahoma
Aggies who coached Millikan,
hired him as his assistant, sent
him to high school ranks for ex-
perience and then recommended
him to the Terps.
Case, whose Wolfpack teams
own fine straight regular season
and tournament titles in the
Southern Conference, found his
great N. c. State team hard
pressed to beat Maryland, 54-45,
in the semif1nals here. Although
there were boos for Maryland
deliberate style of play, Millikan
won many friends here by stop
ping at any time to explain his
theories of the game, and by add
ing that he will not stress the
slow-type play when he has diff
ferent material, although he still
wants his teams to stress defense.
The close vote for coach-of- the
tournament. 18 for Case to II for
Millikan and for Hal Bradley,
coach of runnerup Duke, was the
only surprise of the balloting for
all-star honors.
The all-tournament team had
two unanimous choices in Dick
Groat of Duke, the new record
holder with IS points in three
games, and Fuzz Mcmillan, smart
playmaker and western shot ar
fist of William and Mary.
Only one person figured N. c.
States 6-foot 7-inch Paul Hor-
vath wasn't f1rst-team caliber
Horvath, whose agility under the
basket, scoring and rebound re-
trieving led State to the title, re-
ceived AZ flrst-team votes and one
second.
The other first-team members
are Sam Ranzino, who will make
several all-Americas this year, and
Bill Chambers of William and
Mary. Ranzino was the most
valuable player last year. He
showed flashes of brilliance in the
tournament, but eight sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
MT LIST May Be Filled
Today, But NCAA Roll
Remains Uncertain
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. with the
regular college basketball season
virtually ended. tournament time
approached today with the lines
being drawn for the National In
vitation and NCAA battles-the
major attractions.
Aside from the fact that Ken
lucky, rated the Nations No.
team for weeks, was handed q
stunning upset Saturday by Van
derbilt in the Southeastern Con-
ference tournament finals, most
of the league races were following
the expected script.
The field for the National In
vitation affair. which gets under
way Saturday at Madison Square
Garden, is almost filled, but 10
places remain in the 16-team
NCAA tournament.
Selection of st. Louis CID
and La Sale of Philadelphia
(22-6) boosted to 10 the number
of teams in the NIT. Two more
are to be chosen, probably today.
and the names of Oklahoma
A. & NJ, Cincinnati and New York
University were being mentioned.
NCAA Picture Clouded.
In the NCAA tournament, which
blossoms forth later with three
sectional tournaments at New
York. Raleigh. N. c., and Kansas
City, the picture still is clouded
Six teams. all winners OF
their respective conference titles
are in the fold. They are Ken
lucky. Columbia, Arizona. Brigham
Young. Kansas State and North
Carolina State.
But four more conference
championships must be deter.
mined and the Selection Commit.
tee has to choose six others al
large" or independent teams
There is plenty of time. Play
starts at Raleigh and New York
March 20 and at Kansas City
March 81. The finals will be al
Minneapolis March 81.
At-Large Prospects Listed.
AS for the SIX at-large teams
they could come from the follow.
ing: illanova. Holy Cross, Wash.
ington and Jefferson, st. John!
of Brooklyn. Seton Hall. La Sale
Connecticut. st. Bonaventure, Be.
lott, Cincinnati, Dayton, Hamline
Lawrence Tech. Toledo, Louisville
Murray State and Seattle.
AS for the NIT. opening Satur.
day with afternoon and night
ouble-headers, pairings are ex-
pected to be made known today
after the other two teams are
chosen.
In addition to La Sale and St
Louis, the others already picked
are st. Johns, Arizona, Brigham
Young, Seton Hall. North Carolina
State. Dayton. Beloit and Law
renee Tech.
Arizona, Brigham Young anc
N. c. State are in both the NCAA
and NIT tournaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
.AII-Hieh, AII-Prep Fiyes
Get First Workouts

The All-High and All-Preps had
their first workout scheduled to-
day in preparation for their fifth
annual basketball battle Friday
night at Fort Myer.
Coach joey Gallagher of st.
Johns, winner of the Metropoli-
tan Catholic League champion
ship, planned a thorough work.
out for the Props at st. Johns
gym.
The All-Highs, under Coaches
Dutch Usilaner and Russ Lom-
hardy of Tech, Interhigh League
and The Star Metropolitan tour
nament titlist, were to work out
at Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Midway Tavern Winner
In w. & S. Soccer Come

Midway Tavern defeated Mary
land Park. 80, in a Washington
and Suburban Soccer League game
yesterday. The other scheduled
game between Marlboro and Brit
ish Rovers was postponed because
Marlboro could not field team.
Pompeii of Baltimore BANKED
Hotel Charles, 40 in a Stewart
Cup game at Hughesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Hockey at a Glance
By the Associated Press

BY the AssoeIofed Press
Last NIGHTS Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 2; New York, 2 (tie).
Boston, 10; Chicago. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Springfield, 5; Buffalo, 4.
Cleveland, 8; Hershey, 4.
Providence, 4; Cincinnati, /.
Indianapolis, 3; Pittsburgh, 1.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
st. Paul. 2; Milwaukee, 0.
Denver. 8; Omaha, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, &; Victoria. a.
New Westminster. 4; Seattle, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Johnstown, s; Boston. 3.
Atlantic Citv, 6: New York. g (tie) {.
, mo ether gameS),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

Ten years ago - Brooklyn
traded Johnny Gilbert, Johnny
Hudson and an undisclosed
amount of cash to the Cubs for
Billy Herman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
By Lewis F. Atchison

Tom Clayton, Gallaudet wres-
Ting coach, bemoans the fact that
his matmen get less publicity
than the basketball team, al
though they outdraw the cage
team by several hundred fans.
I'VE have to pay a ticket-taker
$3.50 a. night for basketball y
Clayton says. trying to prove his
case, but we've never taken in
more than so cents at any game.
One night I thought we would
make expenses-the night I saw
eight persons line up at the ticket
window for the Bridgewater
game. Then the Bridgewater
coach came along and handed
'em eight passes and we wound
up with nothing in the till again.
In thumbnail sketch of Leroy
Ishman. nominating him for all
America basketball honors. Coach
Staff Cassell of American Univer-
sity writes"
"Ish is not a pretty boy of the
courts. He takes out a four-tooth
bridge during the ball games; has
wild, tousled hair. and an abnor-
NAL right forearm as the result
of a jeep accident in Italy. But
we are not nominating him on
looks"
Red Smith of the New York
Herald-Tribune used the same
line writing about Ken, the good
3-year-old race horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

Coach Abe Rosenfield of Catho-
lie University would put Isllman
on his all-opponent team, but the
Cardinal mentor considers Dave
Mullaney of Navy the smartest
player he saw this season.
The usually reticent Dick Turn
er. sports publicist for the Uni
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Newsmun Becomes
Successful Sculptor
BY the Associated Press

HUNTS POINT, Nova Scotia
A newsman who turned from copy
cutting in the United States to
whiting in Nova Scotia has be-
come one of Canada'S ablest
sculptors in wood.
He is John Greenleaf Whittier
Bradford and from his hands
come such exquisitely carved and
finished objects of art that his
creations have been shown in
museums from New York to VAN
couver, and in such way-points
as Toronto, Montreal and Quebec.
In World War I, John Brad
ford was a flyer in France. Then
he became a newspaperman. He
returned to his native Nova SEQ
tia with his wife, Lexie, and at
Hunts Point set up a combined
home, studio and shop IL years
AQ0
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Small Industry Is Need
Of Egypt, Educator Says
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES.-Egypt Is un-
dergoing a period of rapid change
and needs small industrial enter
priSes and social services. says DR..
Karl de Schweinitz of the Uni
versity of California. who has re-
Gently returned from heading a
State Department point-four
mission in Egypt.
Two factors are bringing about
great social change, DR.. de
Schweinitz said. The first is in
terest in Western technical ad-
vances and social customs which
have resulted in modern build
ing construction and increased
rights for women.
The second factor is that the
Egyptians for the first time in
their history are running their
own government. From 525 BIC.
to AID. 1886, Egypt has been
ruled successfully by the Persians,
Greeks, Romans, Arabs, Turks
and British.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

OF ammunition, vehicles, weapons
and parts from World War II, we
would not have been able to give
support to the action in Korea in
the early days of the war"
Rehabilitation saved an esti-
mated $500 million ever the World
War II cost of replacing this equip
ment, say officials; perhaps double
that amount at present prices.
War stocks of vehicles and arms
in the United States have been re-
conditioned for American and
foreign use. officials say the saw
Evening star., 1951-12-09
CeyIon Teo Bushes
Sheltered by Trees

COLOMBO, CEYLON. IT e q
growers plant rows of trees as
wind-breaks in their tea gardens
Planted beside or between the
rows Of tea bushes, they keep the
delicate plants from being scorchec
by the sun, supply useful min.
erals to the soil, and protect the
tea leaves from wind.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Billion for Nation Reported Repairs to Surplus Arms Supply

in Europe.
An intensive salvage operation
in Japan and extensive rehabilita-
ton in the United States has made
this equipment serviceable again,
they add.
Now, the World War II supply
of guns, tanks and vehicles is be-
coming exhausted. New produc-
ton, say officials. will have to fur
Inish most of the material needed
by the United States and her
Allies-at higher cost.
The Army began in 194S to
Evening star., 1951-12-09

ing is over 81 billion at last war
prices.
A high PERCENTAGE" Of the 2
million tons Of equipment shipped
abroad under the Mutual Defense
Assistance Program has come
from these rehabilitated supplies,
they add
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Nevertheless, military authorities
say enough was rebuilt in Japan
ese factories to supply three quart
ers of the artillery, armored cars
and other combat vehicles used
during the first year of the Korean
War. A quarter of the tanks and
70 per cent of the jeeps used at
the front. as well as quantities
of ammunition and small arms,
also came from these scrap heaps.
The Army's chief of ordnance
here, Maj. Gen. F. L. Ford, says:
IF it had not been for our stocks
Evening star., 1951-12-09

tap the multi-billion- dollar stock
piles of war equipment which had
been concentrated on Pacific
islands for the planned invasion
of Japan. They had been aban-
doned in 1945 during the swift
rehabilitation OF American armed
forces.
Much of the equipment had
rusted away in the steamy Pacific
Large quantities had been sold to
foreign governments at fractional
prices. Thievery disposed of
another large percentage.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
By Russell Brines
Associated Press Sfoff Writer

American military officials claim
they have saved the taxpayer
more than SIS billion by patching
together the remaining bones of
their World War II fighting ma
chine to start rearming the free
world.
The junk piles of the last war
and accumulated stocks, they say
provided much of the equipment
for the early part of the Korean
campaign and the initial buildup
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Coyote Becomes Menace

PALMER.-The coyote, follow
ing man into Alaska, has now be-
come a major menace to other
wild life here.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Red Film Predicted

German Communists are taking
propaganda movies to show that
the East is a land Of refuge from
the terrorist west. Dock workers
at this little border town in the
U. S. Zone can tell you how it's
done. The other day they noticed
that a ferry which plies the Werra
river between here and the Soviet
Zone was chugging toward the dock
ahead of schedule.
Go back! Go back!" they yell
ed. You're an hour early. We
can't handle you now"
AS they waved their arms angri-
ly to motion the ferry back they
saw a camera crew perched on the
ferry filming their prOtestations. A
few days later the dock workers
saw the same camera crew set up
across the stream in the Soviet
Zone. Three men in civilian clothes
waded out into the stream toward
them, then turned and started swim
ming back to the Soviet Zone shore.
The camera crew went into action.
The dock workers predict the fin
ished production will show how
three men escaped" their 'pur-
suers" in the "terrOr-ridden" u. s.
Zone and were received in the So
Wet Zone with open arms.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

Student Recognition Service" pre-
scented by our college students. Mrs.
Hilda Hudson is in charge of the
program.
The Guild of st. Marks P. E.
Church met Thursday evening with
Mrs. Virgil Hudson.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet Thursday, December 13,
with Mrs. Elizabeth Cahall There
will be a covered dish luncheon and
Christmas party.
Saturdays winners of the VIEW.
Auxiliarys Merchandise Club were
William Carmine and Mrs. Mary At
kins, both of MillsbOro. The Auxili-
ary's regular meeting was held
Wednesday night in the post home
with the president, Mrs. Lillian
Lynch, presiding.
Beginning Saturday night, De-
Cember 8, at 8 o'clock, there will be
bingo parties each week in the
V.F.W. Home, located on the Du-
Pont Highway. Numerous prizes,
plus jackpot prize, will be award
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo Wis
tied their sOn-in-law and daughter
MIR. and Mrs. James c. Griffin, in
Clayton, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral EllingswOTth
and son, Tommy, spent last week
end in Portsmouth. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey atten-
ded convention, in Philadelphia,
two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Dukes
spent the weekend in philadelphia
Mr.. and MRS. Webster Hunter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Townsend, of
EastOn, Md, were weekend guests
of Mr.. ard Mrs. Norman Goodwin.
Mrs. J. A. Burton spent Tuesday
in Milford with Mrs. Fred H. Bur-
ton.
Richard COrdrey, who is attend
ing Goldey-Beacom College. in Will
ming ton, visited his mother, Mrs.
John A. COrdrey, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Goodwin and
children, Buck" and DOreen were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Royden Powell, in Centerville
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clayton Cordrey
and daughter, Elsie, entertained to
family dinner. Sunday, Mrs. Efie
lawson. Mrs. DOllie Lawson. Mrs
Nellie Thoroughbred. Mr.. James
Thoroughbred. 'rs. John A. Cord
rey and son, R chard, and Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

Mrs. Edward S. Cordrey and son,
Lawrence.
Sgt Richard Bachelor, stationed
at Camp LeJeune, N. c., spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. F. Bachelor, and attend
ed the Army-Navy game, in Phila-
delphia, Saturday.
Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas ShOckley entertained to
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Adams and Thurman Adams Jr., of
Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Drummond, of Santa Rosa, Cali
fOrnia, and Mrs. Ella BrOckhurst,
of Ridgefield, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Phillips and
two children, from Salisbury, and
Miss Eunice Ellis, of Delmar, visit
ed Mrs. Sallie Ellis, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ellis and
children, of Seaford, visited Mrs.
Ellis mother, Mrs. c. Dale Lingo
Sr. Saturday. Mrs. Lingo has been
confined to her home with a severe
cold.
Mrs. Alice Lord, of Dover, is
spending several days with Mrs. J.
H. DObson.
Mrs. Emma Collins, of HatbOrO,
Pa. is visiting her son and daught-
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Col
Inns.
Bonita Messick, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Messick, who has
been a patient in the Childrens
Hospital, Philadelphia, for two
weeks, has returned home.
Mrs. Virginia Nichols and her
daughter, Harriet. spent Sunday
with relatives in Smyrna.
Mrs. Chalmers Caulfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark belong and son, of Will
mington, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. c. Dale Lingo Jr.
Several from here attended the
Antique Show, in Seaford, last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Soil Conservation
Polling Places
continued from first page)

made to locate them as convenient
ly as possible for the landowners
of the county. He urged that all
landowners and farmers avail
themselves of the opportunity to
help in the important job of select
ing a person to represent them on
the District Board.
The location of the polling places
and the hours they will be open
are as follows:
w. c. Williams Company, Selby-
Vile, a. m. to II noon; Britting-
hams Feed Store, Gumboro, 8 a. m.
to p m; Eastern States Store,
frankfort, a. m. to II noon; Ex-
tension Office, Georgetown, a. m.
to II noon; Bakers Store, Lincoln,
8 a. m to p. M; H. c. Layton and
Sons, Bridgeville, 8 a. m. to p. m. :;
Southern States, Laurel, 8 a. m. to
II noon.
j. Otis West, MillsbOrO, is the
retiring member of the Board and
is a candidate for reelection. Any
landowner in Sussex County is
eligible for membership on the
Board and may be nominated by
writing his name on the ballot on
the election day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

The study course of 1--WE Ameri-
cans: North and South. led under
the direction Of Mrs. Florence T..
Reeves, Of New York City, was well
attended by MillsborO people. as
we'll as groups from RehOboth, Sell
byville, and DagsbOro. The lectures
were very instructive and the pro-
grams much enjoyed. Mrs. Reeves
returned to New York City, Satur-
day morning, accompanying Mrs.
w. Edgar Timmons as far as VIII
mingtOn.
The Be We Faithful Circle is hav-
ing a Christmas party in the recre-
alton room of Grace Church, Tues
day night, December IL.
The Ever Faithful Auxiliary Of
Grace Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Lettie DOrey, on the
Dupont Highway. Tuesday evening.
November %, and the Is ladies pre-
sent spent a most enjoyable even
ing. The president, Mrs. E. B. Col
Inns, congratulated the members on
a gift of $50, which they sent to
the treasurer of the church, Mr..
Kendall Hudson, to help reduce the
debt. Plans were made for the next
meeting to be held at the home Of
Mrs. J. P. King, on State Street,
Tuesday evening, December Is, the
change in the meeting date being
9 due to the Christmas holiday. At
the December meeting the members
will be entertained by having a
package party.
The W.S.C.S. will meet Monday
night, December 10, in the chapel
at Grace Church. Mrs. Mae Burton,
program chairman, has arranged a
worship service. using Christmas
as the theme. The music, carols.
and readings will be in keeping
with the spirit of Yuletide. The
hostess group is Mrs. Elsie Viii
liams, Mrs. Louise Williams, Mrs.
Blanche Baker, Mrs. Mae Carmine,
and Mrs. Pauline Godfrey.
The Band Of Hope Circle will
meet in the chapel on Tuesday
night.
On Sunday morning, December
Is, there will be a Christmas wOr.
ship service at Grace Methodist
Church, and at 1880 pm. a Christ
mas carol and candle lighting ser
vice. A Christmas worship service
will be held Sunday morning, De-
cember %, and at 1880 that evening
the Sunday School program will be
presented.
The Christina program at
Carey's Church will be Sunday af-
ternOon, December %.
The M.Y.F. will go caroling
Christmas Eve, and on Sunday
night, December 80, there will be a
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

Georgetown
Since Christmas follows the end
of the Georgetown reopening by
just ten days, Mr.. Taylor suggests
that Blue Cross be given for
Christmas. He aid. Give your
family peace of mind and freedom
from worry this Christmas by Civ
ing them Blue Cross" Blue Cross
is the only Observation-Disclosures
cal plan sponsored by the hospitals
and doctors of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
White Crosses Replaced

HONOLULU - Up - The long
rows of wooden crosses marking
the graves of $4,000 World War II
and Korean war dead are being
removed from Punchbowl Cemetery.
Flat stone markers are replacing
the white crosses.
Army authorities said the change
is being made because the wooden
crosses deteriorated too rapidly in
Hawaiis climate.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
WSotsto GLots4 ID Comm"

And so is the new Del
aware Automobile Re-
sponsibiIitY Law! On
January !, 1852, this
law, Of concern TO all
uUto owners, goes into
effect. The best way to
comply with the law is
to purchase uUfo IiabiIi-
fy insurance through
B. NORMAN HOPKINS,
Agent, State Farm MU-
tUaI, Leading writer Of
full eoVeFase auto in
sUEance.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Observe British Fighting
Methods

SINGAPORE - up A 12-man
liaisOn mission from Burma got
fiTsthand look at how British air
forces are fighting the Red terror
lists in Malaga.
Seven Burmese officers and five
nOn-cOmmissiOned officers made an
eight-day tour of the r. A. F. oper-
atiOnal bases and few with some
of the squadrOns in September.
The mission was led by Flying
officer 500 Hlaing, commanding Of
ficer of one of Burma's transport
squadTOns.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

BY 1858 International Nickel ex-
poets, in capacity operation, to be
hoisting about $4,000, 600 tons Of un-
derground ore annually from is
mines in Canada, which win be over
double the amount of underground
ore hoisted annually in the past by.
the company,
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Oil Reserves Up

According to most recent authori.
tative information, during 1850 the
total proved us. reserves of oil
climbed from %. $50 billion barrels
to 29.952 billion barrels, an in
crease during the year Of 1856 bill
lion barrels. During the same period
2l7 billion barrels were produced.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Water-BOrne Plant

An "amphibious" plant, first of
its kind in the sulphur industry, is
being built by Freeport Sulphur Co.
to mine birthstone from a salt dome
deposit under Bay Ste. Elaine in
the Louisiana bayou country.