davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

The PTA donated $100 to help defray the basketball teams expenses at the tourn- ment next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
NOTICE

Game night at the zVFW is now Wednesday Band Fri day nights.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
StenqeI
Continued From Page A-19)

(COnIlnueQ from rage Alb
Weiss and decide what changes.
If any, must be made.
Then possibly he will go to CO.
lombia, South America, for a
winter vacation.
AS for reports of retirement
plans:
IF I didn't do we'll, why
shouldn't I retire? There isn't
much wrong with me. but every
one gets sick watching those close
games: you get that nervous con-
Idition. I went through that pres
sure" He said he was on the
verge of deciding to retire several
times during the season and
World Series"
AS for next years plans, Stem
gels intense pride in the perform
ance of his club shone through
every remark. There may be some
trades, particularly if they'll
strengthen the clubs weak bench.
But indications are that he has
no plans to dispose of Third-Base-
man Gil McDougald or First-Base-
man Joe Collins in spite of their
substandard performances in the
World Series.
Il think McDougald's health
wasn't too good but I had to play
him more than I should have" ="
Stengel explained. And after
comparing Collins performance,
including his 18 home runs, with
those Of Ferris Fain of the Ath-
letics and Eddie Robinson of the
White Sox, Casey concluded:
SHOW me any other first base
man who can compare with my
man. I still have the third-best
first baseman in the league"
Does that mean he won't be
traded?" some one asked.
We'll" said Casey, nobody ever
has a job with the Yankees"
His new contract seems to give
the lie to that statement.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Major League Clubs
Announce Numerous
Personnel Chances
Continued From Page A-19)


traffic callers. Mills played with
the Cardinals, Browns, Brooklyn,
Cleveland and the Red Sox. Gar
rison saw major league service
with the Red SoX and the Ath-
letics. The new Redlegs are Pitch
ers Leon Foulk, Ivan Johannes and
Cliff Ross and Outfielder Jim Boil
|ger.
The Cardinals also added minor
leaguers to their varsity. The Red
birds summoned Dick Rand, de-
scribed as one of the best catchers
in the minors. from Columbus of
the American Association: Out
fielder Tom Burgess and First
Baseman Jim Beavers. In ex-
change for Rand, the Cards
shipped Pitcher Hal Coffman and
Second Baseman Earl Weaver to
Columbus.
Other shifts by the Cardinals
brought up Inf1elder Ray Jablon-
ski. International League rookie of
the year at Rochester. and five
other players. Jablonski batted
1902 and drove in 100 runs. The
others are Rochester Pitcher Jack
Faszholz Q5-8). Dennis Reeder,
20-8 at Columbus. Ga; Shortstop
Wally hammers and Outfielder
Eldon Repulski of Rochester. and
Shortstop Sherwin Dixon of
Omaha. The Cards sold Pitcher
Octavio Rubert to Houston.
Allen Russell, president of the
Cards Houston farm in the Texas
League, purchased the Beaumont
Evening star., 1952-10-14
LeBaron and Janowicz Top
Modern Easf-Wesf Roll
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA
Northern California football
writer's rank Quarterback Eddie
LeBaron over frankie Albert and
Vic Janowicz over Alan Dekdebrun
at halfback on a revised modern
East-West game honor roll. Both
Janowicz, former Ohio State star
now in the Army. and LeBaron
a College of Pacific alumnus, be-
long to the Redskins in pro foot
ball.
The list of modern" players in
cludes those who have appeared in
the post-season charity game from
1889 on. Albert, now with the
Forty Miners, was a Stanford star
and Dekdebrun played at Cornell
The writer's also voted to replace
John Schiechl of Santa Clara with
Charles Harris of California.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
THE EVENING STAR A-21
Washington, D. C. q.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1882

team in the same circuit from Guy
Airey. The purchase automatically
severed Russell's relations with
Houston.
Indians Pay S65,OOO Bonus.
The Cleveland Indians an.
nounced the signing of Viii Motion,
a 19-year-old Stockton College
pitcher. for a $65. 900 bonus to be
paid over three years. Motion is ex-
pected to be assigned to Bakers
field Of the California League.
The Red Sox also signed a 49,
year-old left-handed pitcher, Russ
Ladner of Mobile. Ala. The
youngster will report to the Sox's
High Point-Thomasville club of
the Glass D North Carolina State
League in 1858.
Four pitchers were bought from
their Louisville farm by the Red
Sox. They were Tom Herrin CO.
12), Stan McWilliams. 6 and 7 for
Albany of the Eastern League;
George Uhaze. 1910, for Albany.
and Ken Holcombe. 34-year-old
major Lacquer.
Sold to Louisville were Catcher
Len Okrie and Pitchers Harley
Hisner and Jim Atkins. Hisner
and Okrie had been at San Diego
and Atkins with Baltimore.
The Pirates purchased Bill Hall.
a 24-year-old catcher from their
Charleston club of the South At
lantic League.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
|Yunks and Athletics Take Half
|Of Positions on ANStor Team

ace of the Athletics, received the
most votes. getting all but two of
the "a cast. Musial was right be-
hind with 68, but he received Z
votes for first base.
Only Berra, Mantle and Rosen
had strong competition. The
Yankee catcher edged Roy Cam
PAMELA Of Brooklyn by only Q
votes. SO to "a. Cleveland's Jim
Hogan got the other 2.
Mantle took the third spot in
the outf1eld, beating out Larry
Dolby of the Indians, SO to %.
Sauer was named on So ballots for
an outfield berth to 81 for Musial.
Six Fight for Third.
Six third basemen received
backing. Rosen topping the list
with 81. George Kell of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, last years pick for
the hot corner, finished second
with Is. Brooklyn's Billy Cox
was third with II. Eddie Yost of
Washington, Bobby Thomson of
the Giants and Bobby Adams of
the Cincinnati Reds also got scat
tered support.
Fain, the American League bat
ting champion for the second sue
cessive year, walked off with first
base honors.
Robinson also had an easy time,
picking up SO votes for second
base to 10 for Red Schoendienst
of the Cardinals and 3 for Nellie
Fox of the White Sox. Rizzuto's
"A votes topped a field of seven for
the shortstop berth.
No Pitching Competition.
Shantz and Roberts, the great
Philadelphia pair, had practically
no competition for the pitching
spots.
The team boasts five 300 hit
ters, Doth batting champions, two
players with 100 or more runs
batted in, and five who clouted
20 or more home runs. Sauer
captured the National Leagues
runs-patted-in title and tied with
Pittsburgh's Ralph Kiner for the
home run crown. Berra set an
American League record for
catchers with 80 home runs.
The vote of the writer's follows:
First base-Fain. Athletics, 5s; Musial
| cardinals. Z; Gil Hodges, Dodgers, s.;
Yankees. l.
Second base-Robinson, Dodgers. So;
Evening star., 1952-10-14

ToIon-zipped coot-dress that
opens out flat for ironing the
Upper hidden by the fIy-front.
Precision tailored shirtwoist styI-
ing with oction-pleoted short
sleeves. Creose-resistont royon
and acetate eobordine thot's
hand washable! Aqua, green,
navy. Sizes 10 to l8-----5ss.95
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Redskins Ride Luck
On 0nHand-Me-Downs,
Adding Ecker, Cloud

The Redskins added two more
free agents to the roster today |
and hoped for another bolt Of
good luck to go with them as Full |
back Jack Cloud and Tackle Ed
Ecker suited up for practice. Both
are former Green Bay Packers.
Replacing Fullback Sam Venuto,
Guilford College rookie, and
Guard Eddie Bagdon, one-time
Michigan State All-American. who
were released yesterday. the new
comers could be key men in Coach
Curly Lambeaus scheme for
STRENGTHENING the wobbly WASH
ington eleven.
Ecker actually replaces Lou
Karras, veteran tackle, who was
to undergo an eye operation today
at Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital to correct a separated
retina of the left eye. Definitely
out for the rest Of the season and
probably through with football
for good. Karras has been placed
on the Redskins reserve list and
his absence leaves a tremendous
void. Lambeau hopes Ecker can
fill it.
Fifth Year for Ecker.
This is the fifth year of pro
football for Ecker. who prefers
Ed to his given name of Enrique.
The 6-foot-7. 265-pounder is q
native of Cleveland and a gradu-
ate of John Carroll University.
He came into the National Foot
ball League with the Chicago
Bears in 1948 and was traded to
Green Bay in 1850. A diSlocated
elbow kept him out of the Packers
early games last year.
Cloud is a William and Mary
alumnus from Norfolk, Va, who
has been plagued by a bad knee
since joining the Packers three
years ago. A battering ram type
of back, Cloud is a great COM
petitor, standing 5-foot-11 and
weighing 220 pounds. The Red
skins took him strictly on a gam
BILE, hoping his knee. which was
operated on two years ago, stands
UP. If he comes through it'll be
q 10-strike for the club.
Fortunate So Far.
Lambeau, however, has been
fortunate in picking vets to patch
the Redskins, considering that al
fourth of his squad now consists
of hand-me-downs. If his luck
holds out with the latest pair,
Lambeau looks for improvement
In the teams fortunes.
The Redskins got a couple of
good ends in Jerry Hennessey
from the Cards and Ed Berrang,
a former Washington employe,
from Green Bay. John Yonokar ),
from the Browns, has been a
pleasant surprise in the dual role
of end-tackle and Dick Woodard
has done all right as linebacker.
George Buksar, a linebacker and
Julie Rykovich, rugged offensive
halfback, complete the list.
Cloud, used chiefly as a block
ing back last year, carried the ball
20 times for 81 yards, including a
19-yard run. He caught three
passes for 16 yards and one touch
down, but he's destined for no
such role with Washington.
Lambeau, in fact, is expected to
use his newest back on defense.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

schoendienst. Cardinals. 10; Fox, White
6ox, 3.
Shortstop-Rizzutos Yankees, so; Alvin
DARK, Gianst.. 12: Peewee Reese, Dodgers,
3; Roy Mcmillan. Reds. 4; Eddie Joost
Athletics, 2: Granny Hammer. Phillies, 1 |:
Johnny Logan, Braves, l.
Third base-Rosen. Indians, 81; Ker,
Red Sox, 18: Cox. Dodgers. IL; 'Yost. Sem
Reds. /.
Outfeld--Musial. Cardinals, 81: sauer,
Cubs, 90; Mantle: Yankees, 80: Dolby. In
dtans, 20: Enos Slaughter, Cardinals. IA:
Hank Bauer, Yankees. 3; Gene Woodlins,
Yankees. 3: Jackie Jensen. Mats, 2; Dale
Mitchell, Indians, 9: Frank Baumholtz.
Cubs. L; Orestes Minoso, White Sox. /;
Carl Furillo, Dodgers, l: Thomson, Giants,
l; Duke Snider, Dodgers. !.
,Catcher-BeIra. Yankees. SO; !Campan-
ella. Dodgers. "a: Jim Hogan, Indians. 2.
Pitcher fright derl-Roberts Phillies.
so; Allie Reynolds, Yankees, 10: Joe Black,
Dodgers. i: Early Wynn. Indians, l.
Pitcher .0eft-hander)--ShantZ Athletics,
10: Preacher Roe. Dodgers. L; Ed Lopat
Evening star., 1952-10-14

Tiny checks in q comfortable.
step-into winner! Tailored with
action back, short sleeves with
button closing and q full skirt Of
Impressed front pIeots, In mems
wear royon and acetate. WASH
able! Aquo, red or green. Sizes
10 to 70 O------S8 S8.95
Evening star., 1952-10-14
PCA Hunter Show Lists
II Events for Saturday
Special Dispatch TO The Stor


MIDDLEBURG. Va, Oct. IA
Twenty-one events are listed for
the ninth annual SPCA hunter
show, to be held at Glenwood race
track here Saturday.
Starting at 9 am. the program
will include a pony driving class,
a women'S side saddle class and a
hunt team event-all rare during
the current horse show season.
There also will be an obstacle
race and potato race included
in a schedule designed primarily
to interest young riders and their
parents.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

One of the smartest investments
the N. Y. Yankees ever made was
signing up San Francisco sand
lotter Gil McDougald. He started
paying dividends his first season
up - no fan will ever forget his
1851 Series grand-slammer.
Gil is sound investor himself.
A small investment in "Prestone"
anti-freeze each fall keeps Gil's
car safe all winter. Il use
'Prestone' anti-freeze because I
knoto I'm protected. no matter
how cold it gets" says Gil. One
shot of "Prestone" brand anti
freeze lasts all winter. No other
anti-freeze gives you the same
complete protection! You're set,
you're safe, you're surei
Evening star., 1952-10-14
By Joe ReichIer
Asseeiotsd Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. - New
York's world champion Yankees
and the Philadelphia Athletics
dominated the 1852 Associated
Press major league all-star team
capturing half of the 10 positions,
Seven of the Is big league clubs,
four in the American. were named
to the APPS seventh annual squad,
selected by 72 members of the
Baseball Writer'S Association OF
America. The American League
has six players to four for the
National.
The Yankees and AS are the
only clubs with more than one
representative. Oddly enough
Brooklyn's National League cham
lpions and the American League
runnerup. Cleveland, have only
one member each on the team. The
second-place New York Giants in
the National have none. Other
clubs with single members are the
st. Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs
and Philadelphia Phillies.
The all-star team:
First base-Ferris Fain, Ath-
letics (.327).
Second base-Jackie Robinson,
Dodgers (.308).
Third base-Al Rosen, Indians
(.302).
Shortstop-Phil Rizzuto, YAM
! KEGS (.253D.
Leftfield-Hank sauer. Cubs
! C27O.
Rightfleld-Stan Musial, Card
inals C336).
]. Centerfield - Mickey Mantle.
i Yankees I31D.
i Catcher-Yogi Berra, Yankees
(.273).
Right-handed pitcher-Robin
Roberts, Phillies (28-D.
Left-handed pitcher - Bobby
Shantz. Athletics (24-O.
Four Holdover From 81.
J, Four players are holdovers from
} 1851 team. They are Fain. Rob
inson, Rizzuto and Musial. Tee
Williams. last years leftfielder
played in only a handful of game!
before leaving for the Marines
and defaulted his position. Musia
made the team for the sixth time
missing only once since the pol
was inaugurated in 1916.
Shantz, 27-year-old southpav
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Fights Lost Night
RY tha A,,ocioted Pre,,

BROOKLYN-Joe Giarde!io. 155. Phil.
adelphia, outpointed joey Giambra, 1855
Buffalo (10).
CHICAGO-Jimmy Martinez. 154
Glendale, Ariz., outpointed Irish Jimmy
Sanders. 154, Warren, Ohio 81.
HOLYOKE Mass.-Jef Dyer. 207
Springfield, Mass, stopped Jimmy Tendo
202, Boston go.
CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex-Bing Rob-
erts, 1874 Corpus Christi, Tex, outpointed
Red Worley, 1874, San Angelo, Tex. G0)
FRESNO. Caif-Tote Martinez. 140
San Francisco. outponted George Macias
142. Los Angeles u0).
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Gwynn Park Soccer Victor

Gwynn Park High School shut
out Northwestern. 60. in soccer
yesterday. Donald Teed led the
winner with two field goals.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
ia District Area Pros
Challenging BassIer
lin Baltimore Golf
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-At least
IA District area pros and amateurs
were entered in the annual 81, 900
Baltimore Match Play Open golf
tournament starting with a quail
flying round today at the Green
Spring Valley Club.
The 80 low scorers will start
match play tomorrow with two
rounds scheduled. Quarter finals
and semif1nals will be played
Thursday and the 36-hole final
Friday.
The best field in the history
of the tournament will >be out
after Charley Bassler, the defend
ing champion.
In a pro-amateur at the Green
Spring Club yesterday that
doubled as a practice round, Wal
ter Romans of Baltimore Country
Club continued his late-season
climb among the top pros of the
area with a 4-under-par SO that
won the pro sweeps. Billy Collins
of Bonnie View was second with
SO and Andy Gibson of the Coun-
try Club of Maryland next with 10
Collins and Spencer Overtor
had a best ball IS to tie Steve
Tobash of Fort Meade and Tom
Demyon, Rolling Road southpaw
for pro-am honorS. Overton was
tops among the amateurs with 9
|76.
District area contestants in thu
Baltimore Open today include
Fred Bolton, Bill Markham, Eddie
Stevens, Bill Crabbe, Miltor
Logan. Carl Rasnic. Art Jones
Cliff Spencer, Harry Griesmer
Eddie Graefe, John Gonella. Bill
Heimer. Steve Tobash and Me
Shorey.
Pro sweeps leaders:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Largest Island

Greenland is by far the largest
island in the world-839. 1872 So
miles. 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Circle No. Z

On Tuesday evening, Circle No
4 OF Calvary Methodist Church met
at the home of Mrs. Lille Hall
There were fifteen members and
three visitors present.
Much discussion took place in
regard to the many projects pre-
sented to make money during the
coming year. A lot of enthusiasm
was shown.
Mrs. Helen Wright entertained
the group by showing slides of her
recent New England trip which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Delicious refreshments of home
made ice cream and cake were
served by the hostess and co-hos-
tess, Ida Watkins.
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
POOre
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyTille S08l

Rev. Harvey Hufnal arrived home
from the Milford Memorial HosnitaI
on Thursday of last week and IS
som eWhat improved. We wish him
a complete recovery soon.
A beautiful basket of flowers was
placed on the Chacel Table sunday
morning, January 18th, in memorv
OF Corp. Leroy L. Lekites, who left
Us on January 18th, 1850. bv his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ie.
Kites ana his sister, Mrs. Wilson
Ewell. f" -''''i'
Miss Janet Bunting and a class
mate Miss Ruth Hutchison. of
townsend, Del, who are in train
ing at the Delaware Hospital spent
the weekend with Janet's parents
MI. and Mrs. Wilson Eweu and
brother Conrad.
Mrs. Raymond Murray accomD-
anled her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harold
Murray Tuesday. to Baltimore. Md
for the day.
mr. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch and girls
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RevalI
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
MRS. Clifford Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin Ir
entertained to dinner, Saturday
MI. and Mrs. Harvey McCabe and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
NJ. and Mrs. Everett Stevens. in
honor of their first wedding ami /
.Iersary, Sunday, January goth. en-
loyed a duck dinner at their home
with the following guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burk Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs
edward McCabe. of near town. AFR
ana Mrs. Joe Elmer and son. of
Pltman, N. j., and Mrs. Vaughn Il
1ong. Those who were unable 10 \
lttend were. Mrs. Lille Stevens
1r. and Mrs. Wilbur Lathburv Jr
v GEORGETOWN. In the evening 4
homemade ice cream and cake were
n1oyed by all. II
Mr. and Mrs. Jolen Donovan. Mrs i
ddle Lynch, and Mrs. Florence
lone spent Thursday with friends II
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Council ReOrganized
At Meeting TuestiQu
continued from first page,

continued from first page)
flee of the Milford Chronicle Tho
copies follow:
~, January %, 1852
Mayor Edward c. Evans
Milford, Delaware
Dear Ed:
l hereby tender my resignation
as Councilman representing the
FIRST Ward of the City of Milford
said resignation to be effective as
of this date.
Very truly yours.
ALBERT PETERMAN
January %, 1852
Mayor Edward c. Evans
Milford, Delaware
Dear Ed:
congratulations for a magnif-
cent victory. I want you to know
hold no hard feelings toward
you but I don't agree with you in
your methods of running the Citv
so l hereby tender my resignation
as Councilman from the Fourth
Ward. '''
Very truly yours.
DAVID N. SILIS
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
at Chincoteague. Va.

at Chincoteague, Va.
Mrs. Addie Lynch gave sea
food dinner, Sunday, January 2Otb
Her guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
ris Long, of Gumboro. EIwood
Rickads and two sons, of Selbyyilie
Mrs. Lille Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua.
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. orington Rick.
ards and two sons, of near town
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marvel
OF near Bayard.
Miss Alice Lockwood had as her
dinner guest, Sunday, Mr.. and MRS.
Raymond Derrickson, of Selbyyille.
and Vaughn Lynch, of here.
State Trooper and Mrs. Clifton
Rogers, of Georgetown, spent Sim
0ay evening with Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Lekites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Bennett are
the proud parents Of a fine daupbf-
er' name Donna Kay, born Tuesday
January 18th, at the Beebe Hos
pltal, Lewes. Mother and baby ar
rived home Saturday. Mrs. AlIie
Richards is spending awhile with
the Benefits.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Yellow Jackets Buzz

The last meeting of the DubIi,
Hill Yellow Jackets All Club wa,
held on Thursday evening, Januar,
18th, at the Dublin Hill Communi.
ty Hall.
4 The meeting was called to orde,
by President, Betty Lee Cannon
This was followed by the clut
pledge and flag salute. With the
help of the song leader and pianist
we sang several songs. The min.
utes were read and approved. The
roll was called and the treasurer
report given. There was no old
business. AS part of the new bust
ness it was decided to give $500
to the International Farm Youth
Exchange program. This is to send
some youth from Delaware to a
foreign country for three months.
We discussed a trip to the roller
rink but decided to wait until a
later date. With the help of Mr..
Claude Adkins. County Club Agent
we learned some of the All songs.
Mr.. Adkins then gave everyone a
All Club calendar.
Next the All Club pins were
awarded. Those to receive first
year pins were Henry Walston.
Joyce Warrington, Clarence Erie
del, Kenneth Friedel. Kyle Ewing.
Nancy Pitts and Edward Smith.
Receiving second year pins were
Freeda Pitts, Barbara Records.
Donald Records, Bobby Smith,
Wayne Speicher and Richard War
ner. Betty Adams, Margaret Smith
and Jean Hastings received third
Year pins. Awarded fourth year
pins were Carol Friedel, Betty Lee
Cannon, Virginia Smith, Mary Ell
len Warner, Charles Nelson, Ell
wood Reed. Everette Warrington.
Jack Nelson and Johnny Reed.
Fifth year pins were awarded to
Helen Records, Norma Jane Ad-
lms and Betty Ann Carey.
Norma Jane Adams told what
The did to win her trip to National !
I'll Club Congress and showed her .
many souvenirs. Since Betty Ann
Iarey was not present, her mo-
her, Mrs. Lee Carey, told what
Betty did to win her trip to Nat
Onal All Club Congress. Betty Lee
'annOn then gave a brief summary
# what was required of her to win
tate awards in Dairy Food and
'rozen Foods. She also showed the
everal watches she has won.
A new roll was made out and
lere was found to be 80 members
start the new year. There were =,
members present at the meet
lg. Mrs. Lee Carey, Mrs. John
IelsOn and Mr.. Frank Nelson
ere the leaders present. After
le meeting, Mrs. Lee Carey, hos
sss, served refreshments of pop-r
Icles and cookies.
The next meeting will be held
n Thursday, February 21st, 1852
the Dublin Hill Community
all. Hosts and hOstesses will be
Clarence and Carol Erie =,
Il and Jean HASTINGS.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Driving On Parkwavs
Creating Problem
Continued from frs, page,


trouble being created in racort
months than at any time before
Follce records reveal that a num-
Oef OF arrests have been made in
connection with the offense.
/ Mr.. Haber pointed out that hard
surface driveways from one lane of
the dual highways to the other lane
are provided at numerous points
along these highways and there is
no apparent need for any driver
10 cross through the parkway to
30 from one lane to the other
Throughout the years." stated
Mr' Haber, The State of Delaware
mas received many favorable com
nleIIs on the fine appearance Dre-
sented by these parkways between
the dual highways and the Denart-
ment has made every effort to keen
tnem in the best possible condi-
ton" 0'i"i-
however the cost of maintain
ing these parkways is greatly in
creased when motor vehicles oro
urlven across the grass plots es-
peclally during thaws and wet
weather since the repair of the /
uamage' is time consuming opera- |
ton" 'P0i"7
men also the appearance of the |
parkway is married by the deem .
Iuts made at some places and by /.
me Wallows' made by the vehicles
"Ilich have become mired."
There is no apparent reason for
my driver to detract from the beau
" OF these parkway by driving
across the grass plot. The Depart
nent has endeavored to place
,rossways where they would do
ne most good and crossing from
me traffic lane to the other at anv
lace but these crossways is a vio-
alton of the law"