davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

The new Delaware Auto Respon-
sibility Law is now in effect. If
you have an accident you may be
required to put up as much as SILL
900 in cash in order to continue
owning and driving an auto. The
best way to comply with this law
and protect your right to drive is
to secure liability insurance through
BILL CRAIG, 9O4 Lakeview Ave-,
Agent, Milford, Del, STATE FARM
MUTUAL, leading writer of full
cOverage auto insuranceS. Phones: (:
Day, SOO1; Evening, 55O7.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Monsters

Human monsters who were be.
lieved by medieval man to inhabit
unknown lands included Monopes,
the one-legged; Ypifagus, the head.
less, and Cyclopes, the one-eyed.
These are vividly depicted in a 18th
century French manuscript of Nat
ural History. Their most recent
modern counterpart is the Marian,
imaginary three-eyed man from
Mars.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
The Presbyterian Church

"The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth N. KepIer, PusioF
Church Phone 570I
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20
9:45 a. m-Sunday School offers
an opportunity for all ages to grow
in the knowledge of Gods Word. A
class for you, any visitors, and your
friend. Roger Deats, General Super
intendent.
1O:45-12:15-A Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
1900 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
Mrs. Frank YOn will be guest solo
ist this morning. rendering GAS A
Shepherd" by Van Dyke. The ser
mon will be on THE Man Who Set
Gods Diamond.
$50 p. m.-Youth Fellowship.
High School and intermediate
Groups. Services the young people
enjoy. Services to make God real.
7:45 p. m.-Evening Service.
Singing. good following. Inspira-
tion. Enjoy God with us Sunday
evenings.
Tuesday: WOmen's Midweek BIZ
BILE Glass, open to all. Meets at 2
p. m, at the home of Mrs. A. f.
Humes, 2O9 S. Walnut Street.
The Executive Board of the WO-
mems Association will meet at s
p. m, at the Manse.
Wednesday: The annual meeting
of the congregation and of the cor
poratiOn of the Presbyterian Church
will meet at o'clock at the
Church. Covered dish supper at
6:3O. which all are urged to at
tend. The meat course is planned
Bring a covered dish and your ta-
BILE service.
Thursday: Prayer meeting at
7:15 at the church. The service for
mid-week spiritual refreshment and
power.
Choir Rehearsal 8:15. Mrs. George
GiltenbOth, Director.
Friday: The Devotional Leaders
of the Women's Associate will
meet at $3.50 at the home of Mrs.
A. f. Humes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
christiun Science Society

Chrisfiun Science Society
Braneh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist. in Boston. Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, JANUARY 90
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ. Sci
enlist, 1901 Van Buren Street, Will
mingtOn, the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, V. 1. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
January Goth. will be: LIFE.
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:O0 A. NJ.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 P. NJ. milford,
first Wednesday only.
REHOBOTH BEACH: Christian
Science Society meeting at v. l. A
Building.
Morning service and Sunday
School at 1900 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at
o'clock.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Civil Defense In
Delaware Is High
continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
The ground observer corps in
Delaware is under the direction of
George Ehinger of Dover, who is
assisted by Dr.. Carl d. Rees of
Newark, director for New Castle
County; Frank Montague, Kent
County; Wilson Atkins, west Sus-
sex County, and Howard Foster,
east Sussex County.
Major Ballas pointed out that
the observer corps, started here in
mid-19500. was Sc per cent COM
plete last November, increasing to
75.S per cent by January 2.
----+>-
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
CoIvarY Methodist
Church
THE Community Church"
Ralph c. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20

SUNDAY, JANUARY 20
Sunday School for all ages, none
too young nor too old to learn, at
the High School Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
The sermon theme will be Trust
In God For Today" Special music
by the chOirs.
Evening Worship at the Avenue
Church at 1880. Sermon theme will
be "Who Touched Me-. Special
music by the Sunshine Bible Class
The M. Y. F. Sunday evening at
$3.50 at the POcahOntas Hall
Prayer Meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 at the Parsonage.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
St. Paul Methodist
Church
The Church With a Cordial Welcome
Rev. RandoIph Fisher, Pastor

Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
100 p. m-Church School. Miss
Virginia LOfiand, General Superin-
tendent.
700 p. m.-MethOdist Youth
Fellowship Hour. Miss JameZenna
Vann, President.
500 p. m.-Evening Service.
Tuesday, $50 p. m.-Meeting of
the Monthly Official Board
Friday. $50 p. m.-SeniOr Choir
rehearsal.
A Supper will be given at the
Church on Saturday, January 26,
beginning at 500 p. m. Sponsored
by the w. S. c. S., under the lead
ership of Mrs. Carrie Morgan.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

The only thing the Ganters have
gotten out of their unwitting trap
so far is a lot of noise. Most of the
quail, stunned at first, pick them
selves up and take off again.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

For more than 800 years Europe
an nations fought Arctic warfare
over the wealth of Spitzbergen,
Jagged islands off Norways coast.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
WIMN
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. E. E. Henley, Pastor

SUNDAY, JANUARY 20
11:00 a. m.-SermOn.
100 p. m.-Sunday School. James
Vann, superintendent.
500 p. m.-SermOn.
Monday, p. m.-Young Adults
meeting.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Prayer Ser
vice. 900 p. m.-Choir Rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
MN
Nj. Enon Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, PGsfoF

SUNDAY, JANUARY 20
10:SO a. m.-Sunday School. L.
Waters, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Sermon.
1880 p. m.-B. Y. P. U.
500 p. m.-SermOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
A-Bo1nb

An atomic bomb set off in mid.
air, about 1000 feet from ground
level, is more destructive than
either a water or ground burst, so
we must consider this kind of at.
tack as the most likely
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
The Church Of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TUII, Pusfor

SUNDAY, JANUARY 20
S:45 a. m.-Broadcast over Sta
tiOn WJWL 900 on dial.
10000 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-SermOn by the pas
tor.
700 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Due to inadenuate seating room we
are Obliged ent the Community
Building fC Ia. service.
Wednesday: 1880 p. m.-Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study.
Friday: 1880 p. m.-YOung PeO-
pies Service and Choir practice.
Leon Donovan, director.
To those desiring fellowship,
truth, reality, hope, peace, forgive
ness and healing our church opens
wide its doors and bids you enter.
W.
First Independent Church
(chFisfian HoIinessl
Marshall Street
r. >. Clarence E. VoshelI, Pastor
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20
.0:00 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
1880 p. m. - Thursday Prayer
meeting.
Everyone is invited to attend
these services-young, Old, rich,
poor, bad and good
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

Phone A4ss
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20
9:45 a. m.--Sunday School. Her
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching
700 to 1880 p. m.-YOung PeO-
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters in charge.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Ser
vice.
Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.-PrayeT
and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

One cubic foot of anthracite coal
weighs about 53 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

the bauxite ore (aluminum) mined
in the United States.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

carded. We should take much
pride In the fact that the man who
lost may have made as good q
President as the man who won.
For such pride will help heal
wounds inflicted in the past cam
Ipaign. and bring us closer to-
|gether again in loyal support Of
those to whom we have assigned
Ia dreadful and awesome response
|bility."
During a question and answer
period, member pointed out that
la plank for District suffrage was
in both party platforms and
asked the speaker If he thought
suffrage for District residents
would become q reality.
"Yes, very definitely" Mr.. Nc
Kelway replied. 1T is very apt to
come much more quickly than We
expect"
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols. program
chairman. The president, Mrs.
James Austin Stone. presided.
/. Business Of the day included the
appropriation Of approximately
$1,000 to buy new tables for the
YWCA's Barker Hall. Members
also voted a total of 81, 1,040 for va
rious philanthropic agencies and
Civic projects.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Modern MARRIAGE
Husbands Can Be Domesticuted
Or Just Plain Henpecked

II know a husband who does ali
the cooking. laundry. mothers the
children. in fact. he keeps house
while she dresses herself up and
shows of. He never goes any
where without taking her, whether
lit be business or pleasure. He'll
even cancel business engage
ment so that she can have the Car
to 60 wherever she likes. She buys
whatever she wants whenever she
wants 1t, and no question is asked.
He refuses her nothing and asks
for nothing in return. On the
other hand. she finds fault with
everything he does; she complains
and reproaches him constantly.
She almost considers herself a
martyr for having married such a
character, because when she nags
him his feelings are hurt and he
poutS and sulks. Isn't that just
too bad?"
There's a man who is over
domesticated-to put it mildly.
He's henpecked husband If there
ever was one. Every wife will de-
spise him, but many a good wife
unconsciously lets herself become
a nagger and fault-finder because
she doesn't know how to manage
the home intelligently. It's an easy
way to destroy a marriage. If
your husband has ever limited that
you might be a nagger, write me
for Psychologist Roswell H. John
sons suggestions on how to "Stop
Fault-Finding." It will be sent
with the compliments Of this news
paper. If you inclose q stamped,
self addressed envelope.
Finally, Mrs. Anybody and Ev-
don't nag, hound, scold
and pick on your husband and
then claim that it is merely CON
structive criticism It's plain
nagging.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Pioneer Clubs Plan Benefits

Two clubs OF the Washington
Council OF Pioneer Women have
scheduled Embarrassing functions
to aid q new project in Israel
sponsored by the groups sister
organization. the Moetzet Hop
oalot.
Club One viii sponsor its annual
bazaar and supper on Sunday in
Odd Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh
street NV. Doors will open at
pm. and admission d free to the
public.
The Hanita Club has planned q
luncheon and fashion show. fol-
1880 pm. Thursday in Ruby Foo's
Restaurant, 728 Thirteenth street
NV. with Mrs. Charles Shoock
and Mrs. Jay Stypher as CO.
Ichairmen of arrangements. Mrs
Manuel Goldman is chairman OF
Ihostesses.
Proceeds from both events will
be sent to the Moetzet Hopoalot
to finance the new Trade and In
dustrial School now being con-
structed by the organization In
Bashit, Israel.
Mrs. David Lazaroff is chairman
of the Club One benefit. Assisting
her with arrangements will be Mrs.
Simon Schwartz and Mrs. Sidney
Click.
I Two menus of Kosher meals will
be served from 2 to 8 pm. with
the tearoom open ali during the
day and evening for a la carte Or
'ders and light refreshments. Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Minister
To Be HonOred

A reception in honor Of the
Israeli Minister and Mrs. Goiteir
will be held by the Washington
Chapter Of Hadassah on Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Kaufman.
Mrs. Martha Sharp. organizer
of the Children to Israel. which
aids the Youth Aliyah work OF
|Hadassah. will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Sharp will discuss her re-
cent trip to Israel and will de-
scribe the progress being made
under the Youth Aliyah program
there. The program brings refu-
gee Jewish children from "a coun-
tries to Israel for education and
preparation for citizenship.
Assisting Mrs. Kaufman will
be Mrs. Paul Eanet, president Of
the Washington Chapter Of Ha-
dassah: Mrs. Emanuel Cohen,
chairman Of the chapters Youth
Aliyah. and Mrs. Estelle Kauf-
mann and Mrs. Alexander Hassan.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Domesticated or just plain hen.
pecked? I started something
when I printed a letter from 9
correspondent. Mrs. T.. who pro-
fessed to have observed some
peculiarities Of masculine tenn
permanent. One of these was that
they don't want to be considered
"domesticated."
Mrs. B. comes up with a rebuttal.
How about these husbands who
take over so much Of women'S
traditional chores in the home
and seemingly are happy about
it? Do they do it in self-defense,
or are they actually 100 per cent
converted? Mrs. B. has some
strong opinion:
Intelligent men nowadays are
not afraid of what used to be
called women's work." she writes.
when driving in the park, see
plenty of fathers taking small
children around, and unaccom-
panied by mothers. I hope the
mother is getting much-needed
rest and change. Among the young
couples of our close acquaintance,
most of the men think nothing of
baby-sitting. dishwashing. diaper
ing and dressing infants, and so
on. If these are signs of domesti-
cation, they are also signs of
strength of character. The men
know that they can get the most
out Of marriage only by putting
the most into it."
Very true, Mrs. B.; and I think
the important distinction is that
these men do such things because
they want to. The man who Is
"domesticated" in the way Mrs. r.
looks at it is the man who Is tied
down and has no choice. Another
correspondent, Mrs. x, gives q
pertinent illustration:
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Bazaar to. Aid Fund
For Church BuiIdinu

A three-day bazaar for the
benefit of it's building fund will be
sponsored by Our Lady Queen OF
Peace Catholic Church on Sunday
Monday and Tuesday in the school
building at Ridge road and Ely
place Sc.
On Sunday, the bazaar will be
open from 10 am. to 10 pm, and
on Monday and Tuesday. from
to 10 pm.
Booths will offer such attrac-
tions as dolls. aprons, potted
plants, fancywork, baked goods,
white elephants. Christmas cards
and wrappings and mems ac-
cessorieS.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
10th Century Club Hears
Analysis Of the Election

Perhaps the greatest significance
of Tuesdays election ''lies in its
demonstration of one of the basic
processes of representative gov
ernment under which the people
hold to strict account their public
servants" B. M. McKelway. editor
of The Star, told. the Twentieth
Century Club yesterday.
If they have done what pleases
the collective mind of the sovereign
people, these servants are re-
warded, Z the speaker pointed out
IF they impress the collective
mind of the people with the belief
that they have been faithless to q
trust. that their decisions have
been wrong decisions, they are
punished q
Sometimes the punishment may
lbe harsh or even unjust and un-
fair. he continued. "But in a free
Nation such as our own, the word
tof the sovereign people is final"
Mr.. McKelWay. who spoke al
THE clubs monthly meeting at the
tYWCA.- had been asked to ana
llyze the election.
One OF the results, he pointed
tout, was to sweep aside, as mean
Iingless poppycock.' the theory
THAT this country had become q
one-party nation.
Whether one is gratified OF
disappointed in the result Of the
ELECTION, no one can escape a feel.
ing of awe for the completeness
with which this result was ac-
complished," he declared.
Two good men were running
flor President this year." Mr.. Me-
Kelway said in conclusion. zone
of them was chosen, the other dis.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Henry BerS is chairman of the
Food and Kitchen Committee.
The bazaar will feature sale OF
asvariety of merchandise. including
handmade articles. art goods, jew
Ielry. homemade cakes and house.
hold wares and appliances. Mrs
David Greenzaid will have charge
'of a flower mart of dish gardens;
flower arrangements and plant
slips.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Luncheon Toduy

Or. Lewis Merriam, Mayor Of
Kensington, Md. was to be guest
speaker at a meeting of@the KEN
sington Woman's Club today at
the home of Mrs. Lyman Smith
of 3941 West Washington street.
Kensington. Co-hostesses are
Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Mrs. r.
Charles Morey and Mrs. Walter
iB. Wells.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
By EIeni

Whatever your fashion mood
there is always q hat to suit it!
A pert. gay hat usually looks
exactly like that. To indicate an
elegant mood, what better than
a hat in a dramatic large sill
houette? And to the onlooker, a
woman wearing one of the exotic
Spanish sailor silhouettes is i'm
noted as q woman who
Evening star., 1952-11-07
B1nui Birth Purtv

A card party will be sponsored
by the B'nai Birth Men and
Women of Montgomery County at
$3.50 pm. Monday at the Stone
house Inn at Four Corners, Md.
Max Feinsilber and Mrs. Max
Wolman are in charge of reser-
YationS.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Your Hat ellis All

has a strong fair for the unusual
Don't be afraid to let your hat
tell the world how you feel
You'll surprise yourself probably
by discovering that you posses:
many more fashion moods thar
you thought possible.
Remember, a hat more than any
other necessary wardrobe item il
the barometer of woman's in
and her originality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
Citizen Staff Photo
BY BOB HUDSON
ST. PETERSBURG TIMES

ST. PETERSBURG Rl-Pitching,
or lack Of il, is the big problem
facing st. Petersburg Manager
Gerald (Spec) Dozier as he hustles
his st. Petersburg Saints through
spring training in preparation ft.
the Florida international League
season opening April s.
The youthful FIJI veteran. who
shifted to ST. Petersburg this year
after plotting a weak Miami Beach
team TO 9Th place finish in 1851.
has only two returnees from last
seasons mCind staff which was
generally regarded as the best in
the league.
Portly Woody Rich, . 25-game
winner in 1851. and Big Clarence
tHooks) lott, the swift lefthander
who won the FIJI strikeout drown
while posting a 22-12 Lecord, have
jumped to higher classification.
The outfield appears stronger
and the infield, bolstered by ex-
Havana Cuban Shortstop Chino
Hidalgo and former West Palm
Beach Manager Herschel Held, Is
definitely improved
First base and reserve catching
strength poses a problem Doxief
thinks can be ironed cut but the
pitching question looms larger
each day. :.
Righihanders Dfnsy Moore and
Monty Lopez who TITLED for the
Saints last year are icing counted
upon heavily TO blend with New
casnerS George Greene. Ray Wood
ward and Herb N1hitcomb 10
give Doxier his needed pitching
strength.
Moore. the No. man on the
1851 mound staff. turned in q
crcdftahle 1912 record 10 help the
Saints finish second behind the
Tampa Smokers during regular
season play while Lopez. pitching
mostly in relief. won five and lost
nine.
Ali-Siar First Raseman Don
Pope is nOw with the Atlanta
Crackers and If the Saints can fill
the vacancy. the siaiied viii be
SET with Held al third. Hiialgo At
shortst0p and Billy Seal 1T second
4 Seal led the Saints ~ THE plate
last season with q .3oS average
land Held kit rs for Vest Palm
Beach. Hidalgo. purchased from
Portsmouth ct the Class 3 Pied
mcnt League. had . lofty III
average with the Champion Hava-
M Cuhans In 1850
The oasfield Is in The eapab.e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
sy 4. I. MlAcFEELY

|, JACKSONVILLE In Ward
Rodgers and Frank Borkovich. q
pair Of young golfers after their
second Florida amateur title. col
Tide in the third roand Of the 35th
annual tpurnament today.
Borkovich.s defending champion
from Lakeland, and Rodgers, who
won in 1948 at his home Clearwater
course, brushed BY their first two
foes with little fanfare but with
steady golf and the shots they
needed at the right times.
Gardnar Dickinson blazed a.bird-
lie trail through Ids second straight
opponent Wednesday and remained
the favorite. Today he took on
Fred Mann, Jacksonville, who was
three Under par Wednesday in
beating hin calhm; Jacksonville.
4 and s. f..
Dickinson, 2A-year-old Panama
City constructors worker, breezed
Fy Lane Fulenwider. Jacksonville,
3 and 6. He Had five brides in
the II holes. {
Hale Baugh, "a year old Air
Force lieutenant from Tampa's
MacDilll Field, Is ! another title
threat In his first try 1t the title,
Bangh outplayed Carl Damn, five
lines champion from Orlando, /
up, In the second round.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
Pitching To Be Main Problem
OF St. Petersburg Saints


hands of Nesbit tNeb) Wilson. Pete
Thomassie and Roberto fTapanesl
Fernandez with Rookie Red Ryan
putting up q strong fight to nudge
one of the veterans.
Wilson, husky pcwer-hitting left
fielder who performed with Denver
of the Class A Western League last
year, won the Southeastern League
batting crown while playing for
Dozier's pennant-winning Pensa-
cola club in 1850.
Big Mel. had a ass average
which included IS homers and
drove home 163 runs at Pensacola
Little Gil valdivia. a Cuban who
came TO the Saints during the of.
season, viii handle the catching
duties
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
World Series Opponents May Have
Been Decided With Williams, Coleman
joining Marines; Monte Irwin Hurt

/, this pro- ably means the end o!
| lis brilliant career. He viii be IS
when this second tour Of duty is
| completed.
Red Sox Manager Lou Boudreau
| indicated in Houston, Tex. that
Don Lenhardt and Clyde Vollmer
probably would alternate the left
| field jc5. Another candidate is
Rookie Gene Stephens.
TIE return Of Simmons greatly
enhances the stock Of the pills.
Simmons is in shape and should
be ready to pitch shortly after the
bell rings. In Simmons and Robin
Roberts the Pills have two pt.
tcntial 20-gamc winners.
In exhibition games Wednesday
the Cincinnati Reds nosed out the
Washington Senator'S, 40, Brooklyn
trounced the Yanks, Ill, the Red
Sox smeared Houston of the Texas
League, 1872, the Fhils defeated
the Beyton Braves 81. the Chicago
Cubs beat the Brooke Medical Gen.
II. 81. the Pittsburgh Pirates
turned Lack the st. Louis Browns,
So.
In night games the Chicago
White Sox dowred Austin OF the,
Big State League. SO, the White
Sox "B" squad defeated Dallas Of
the Texas League, AZ, and the
Philadelphia Athletics nipped their
Sally League farm
hands, 7-G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03

Associated Press Sports Writer
The 1852 World Series opponents
may have been determined on
April 2--two weeks before the Of
fetal opening Of the season.
| Three teams, the New York
Giants, Boston Red Sox and New
York Yankees received severe
jolts in their pennant ambitinos
Wednesday while the hopes of a
! fourth. the Philadelphia Phillies.
were boosted.
| Here's what happened:
! i. Monte Irwin, leftfielder Of the
champion Giants and National
League runs lated in king of 1851,
broke his right ankle in an ex-
hibition game against Cleveland
at Denver, Colo. irwin will miss
at least half Of the cmapaign and
possibly the entire seasctl.
2. Ted Williams, star shigger and
Ieftfie.dcr of the Red Sox passed
his physical examination az Jack
sonville and will report for active
duty with the Marine Air Corps
May 2.
8. Jerry Coleman. irfielder OF
the Yanks, also passed his physical
examination at Jacksonville and
will return to duty with the Marine
Air Corps also on May 2.
4. Curt Simmons, crack lefthan-
ded pitcher Of the Phillies, win
be discharged as a sergeant Of
the 2Sth Infantry Division. He will
return to the United States from
Germany within 10 days.
The recall of Williams and Cole
man to the colors was expected
but the loss of Irwin came as
shock and cast gloom over the
Giant camp.
Irwin was injured in the second
inning in game Cleveland won,
So He batted .31c last year and
led the League in runs batted i'm.
with III. He also starred in the
World Series against tie Yanks,
batting .458.
Iryin's loss ptohablv means thai
Bob Thomson will forsake ! third
base for his first love, the on.-
fifid.< Hank Thompson, al 51isap.
pointment last year, figures to re-
turin 10 third. The situation IS
further complicated by the. ex-
pected induction Of Willie Mays.
Williams, highest salaried player
in the game, and Coleman, will
also miss the 1853 season. They are
in for II months. For williams,