davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Thrift Hurls
One Hitter
For Lions
Lions Continue To
Hold Lead I'm Little
League Race As The
Defeat Rotary 6-2

The Lions strengthened their
hold on first place in the Little
League when hey defeated Tho
Rotary So behind the one-hit
pitching of Gilbert Thrift. In
hurting his third win of the ga
son, Thrift struck out nine md
walked six men. The contes' yas
shortened to four innings be-
cause of rain.
The winners scored in the first
when Leo Curry was safe on a
fielders choice and went to third
on Dozars double and scored on
a wild pitch.
The Lions took the lead once
again i their half of the Sec
ond when they pushed across
two runs on a walk, Garcias'
double and an error. The Lions
iced the game with a three run
rally in the third, on three
walks, an error and Dozap sec-
ond hit.
The Rotary picked up their
fina; tally in the ''ourtf when
Ross walked, was baked to Sec
ond, stole third and scored as
Quesada bounced out.
In the nightcap. he Kiwanis
blasted Sandy Snow for six hits
and five runs in three innings to
go on ann defeat the Jaycees
lis. Danny Oropeza limi.ed the
Jaycees to six hits as he sat
down Is Jaycees via the strike
out route. He helped his own
cause along, collecting three
hits on three rips to the plate.
The Kiwanis picked up two
counters in the first, on singles
by George Mira and Oropeza
combined, with couple Of in
field outs. They added two more
in the second on an error and
singles by Danny Garcia and Ray
Valdez. They added another tai
ly in the third on singles by
Oropeza and Yates, and an error.
In the fourth, two errors, two
hits and a couple of outs, gave
them four runs.
The Jaycees jumped on Oro-
peza for four runs in the fifth,
on a walk, an error and four hits.
Kiwanis added a pair in their
half of the fifth, on walk, Mi
ra's doubl. and Knowles single.
The Jaycees picked up their
tally in the sixth, on McMahon's
single, an error and an infield
ont
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Ezzard Charles
Heavy Favorite
Over Walcott

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ J. R-One
of the biggest mysteries in this
fight training camp center is why
the ex-champ from Cincinnati is
such a big favorite to detrhone
Jersey Joe Walcott in Philadelphia
Thursday night.
Not-so-lean Ezzard was rated a
2 to / to 3 to / choice. depending
on where the bettors were doing
their shopping, to become the first
former heavyweight king in history
to regain the priced crown.
Although a majority of the visit
ing fight writer's are plunking for
the 3O-year-old challenger they
openly admit they are doing it with
fingers crossed. No one apparently
has any firm conviction that Ez-
card is going to win because of
the heavier power in 3S-year- old
Jersey Joe's fists. Most of the
critics fgure this should he pick
'em fight.
They know that the ancient glad
iator from Camden is apt to put
Charles away with one punch, and
they know that Joe can do it with
either hand. But they are going
for Charles because they feel Joe
is liable to come apart just like
Joe Louis did against Charles and
Rocky Marciano. After all, how
long can Jersey Joe go?
After losses to Charles in Chicago
and Detroit, Walcott finally caught
up with Charles with his picture
punch kayo in the seventh round
in Pittsburgh last July.
And Walcott is convinced that
he will do it again in PHILIPS
huge Municipal Stadium.
"Ill be trying for knockout,
said Jersey Joe as he wound up
his boxing drills. 81 did it before
and can do it again. | think /
have his number"
I'm going to go after him."
said the grimly determined Char
les. He's got the title and nobody
is going to hand it to me-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
BLDG. INSPECTOR

(Contla0cd From Page ouel
Mr.. Russell expects "a return 10
work 0r B0s.
Other business conducted
a resignation was accepted from
Malcolm Archer Key Vest Police
Department.
J Russell q the Seaveageg De.
pagiaeni was discharged.
approximately twelve temporary
2EpQ loyueHts were made and the
SIS nat uamhgg # perm aeafly EN-
p.oyed pegsons granted annual
leave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04

LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
American League

Batting DiMaggio, Boston,
1858; RoSen, Cleveland, 1886; Man.
tie. New York. 1913; Robinson. Chic
ago, 1924; Wedding, New York,
800.
Runs -- Avila, Cleveland. %:
Rosen, Cleveland, 81; Simpson.
Cleveland, &c; DiMaggio, Boston,
and YoSt, Washington, Is.
Runs hatted in - Rosen, Cleye-
land 81; Dropo, Detroit, q; Yer.
non, Washington, IS: Dolby, Cleve-
land. Lenhardt, Detroit, and Nc
poOgald New York. q.
Hits -- Fox. Chicago, 81. Robin
son, Chicago, and Simpson. Cleve.
land. S.; Avila and Rosen, Cleve.
land. 50.
Home runs -- Rosen, Cleveland.
10. Easter. Cleveland. and wertz,
Detroit, s. Lenhardt, Detroit, Mele
Chicago, and Zernial. Philadelphia,
Z
Pitching Shea. Washington.
40. 1000: Shantz, Philadelphia. 81,
.sSs; Henry, Boston, Paige. ST.
Louis and Marreru. Washington.
81, SIS
ka'ienaI League
Batting - Lockman. New York.
$50 Sauer. Chicago. SO; Adcock.
Cincinnati, $50; Baumhogtz. Chica.
go. .S27: Klusxewski. Cincinnati.
IS.
Runs I0ckman. New York.
50, Williams. New York. s5. Rob
inson, Brooklyn. Adams, Cinrinna Ii
Sauer. Chicago. ard Thomson. Mex
ierk. IS
Runs hated in -- S4aer Chsea "a
-. Thomsoa. New York. 60: Snider
snd Hodges. Brooklyn. 70: Can.
pamela, Brooklyn, -.
Hts $3.50 Saaer. Chieaso. s.. LEX
man. Aer YORK. 81. Ada KS. cir
clanag3. Sc Sehaxnesseaxs. 81. I.eslx,
Sc Williams, New Work. Sc
iiesne rsaas - S&aeF. Chicago, IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
$1,000 IN

Continued From Page onel
lam Turner also OF Homestead.
Wilson said.
Total take on all the 80 par
GELS Of land in Key West and on
the Keys UP tn the mainland, was
SlG 1874. This amount includes
interest and advertising costs. This
is = small percent OF the total tax
rol which was over SS00, coo. vii
S<m said.
The sale at the courthouse Non.
day wound up the 1851 rolls with
10 opeEccnt collection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Fit. Lauderdale
Bows To Miami
Beach, II
Key Vests George
Vidal Hurls Seven
Innings For Braves
In Losing Cause
BY GENE PLoWDEN
Associated Press Staff Writer

Two overtime games featured
Florida International League play
Tuesday night, with Miami shading
West Palm Beach, 5-4, in 10 stanzas
and Tampa nosing out st. Peters
burg, 81 in Is innings.
In other games, Lakeland shut
out Havana, 10, in a pitchers bat
tie and Miami Beach trounced Fort
Lauderdale, To.
The league-leading Miami Sun
Sox had to come from behind twice
to tie the score and collected only
seven hits off Frank Sulkowski,
Jim Magnatta and Sam Brewer,
but nine walks figured in the scor-
ing. Labe Dean, Lowell Grosskopf
and Max Macon went to the hill
for Miami, giving up 10 hits with
Macon the winning pitcher and
Brewer the loser. Three walks
filled the bases in the 10th and
Joe Kwiatkowski sent in the win
ming run with a single. The game
drew 1881 at Miami Stadium.
st. Petersburg came from behind
with three in the eighth and three
more in the ninth to send the game
into overtime at Tampa. Each
scored in the 18th and Hiram Con-
zalez singled home Hank Anders-
sohn in the 18th to end the fray.
Red Barrett got credit for the win,
his second against one defeat.
Bill Boyette thrilled $50 Lake
land fans with a 2-hit mound job
against Havana. Boyette's single
scored the only run in the second
as Santiago Ulrich and Dan For
nieles gave up only five hits. Pres
ton Gomez singled in the sixth
and Silvio Garcia got the other
Havana single in the seventh.
Miami Beach had little trouble
at Fort Lauderdale. where the Fla
mingos got 10 hits off George Vidal
and Dick Hack. Marshall O'Coine
held the league-owned Braves to
three singles before SIP fans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
BASEBALL.
RESULTS
TUESDAYS GAMES
BY The Associated Press
American LEAGUE

American League
Cleveland 6 Boston 0
Philadelphia Detroit l
New York Chicago 3 (13 innings)
st. Louis 3 Washington 2 OF in
Rings.
National League
New York II Chicago
Brooklyn 6 Pittsburgh 4
Boston 3 st. Louis
Cincinnati Philadelphia l
Florida international League
Miami West Palm Beach 90
iunings)
Lakeland / Havana 0
Mia mi Beach 7 Fort Lauderdale 2
Tampa 8 St. Petersburg us in
nings.l
Florida State League
Orlando Palatka 2
DeLand 5 Leesburg 4
Jacksonville Beach IL Daytona
Beach
Cocoa IL Sanford 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
JayCee Dinner
Honors Ball Team

The Junior Chamber of Com
meree viii entertain Tire lsyCee
Little League Baseball team ii din.
ner tonight. il has been announced
By Meryia Thompson.
The function takes place in tie
Clubhouse on FlagleF Avenue. he-
ginning At : O'Clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Winter HaUen Fan,
Offers Hid In Kew
Vest Fund DriUe
Citizen Staff Photo

AS a group of basehall-l ov.
ing Key Westers worked
furiouslY yesterday TO bring
organized baseball to the
Island City. aid from an UNI
expected source was offered
by a man in Winter Haven.
accor ing to letter receiv-
ed by Hank Day. who has
been active in promoting the
diamond sport in this city.
Read before the large group
of diamond fans who gather
ed al a mass meeting in the
City Hall last night. the letter
reflects the spirit of the drive
10 put Key West on the base
ball map.
The text of the letter fol.
lows:
Dear MIR. Day:
! have been reading with
some considerable interest of
the efforts 10 get Key West In
the Florida international
Baseball Circuit. / would
love TO have an interest. how
ever small. in such a project.
Could I invest Sloo in ihis7 I
would appreciate IL II you
could write and tell me II this
is possible and in the event
il should be accepted ! would
mail you a check for the
above mentioned amount on
receipt of your answer.
Wishing you the best OF
luck in this enierprisina
venture.
Yours truly.
BILL FLANAGAN.
Box 1882.
Winter Haven. Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04

Vidal is former standout
performer in serni-pro ball in
Ke. West campaigning for sew
eral aggregations in this area.
Starting the current season with
the St. Petersburg club in the
Florida International League and
going to the Braves in the re-
cent shakeup whereby each of
the teams in the league donated
one player to the TT. Lauderdale
club in an effort to strengthen
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Today's Games
BY The Associated Press
American League

BY The Associated Press
American League
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston
Detroit at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Washington
National League
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Boston at St Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Florida international League
Havana al Lakeland ~
West Palm Beach at Miami
Miami Beach at Fort Lauderdale
Tampa at ST. Petersburg
Florida State League
Palzfka at Sanford
Orlando at DeLand
Daytona Beach at Cocoa
jacksonville Beach al Leesburg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04

Over the centuries the ialand
u Cyprus IN the Mediterranean
Sea haa been ruled By Egyptians.
Romans. Cr-ssdegas Venetiana
Turk. British and also BY other
people fsse National Geographic
SoeAEy says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Renewing Old
Grid Rivalries

M0RGANTOWN. ". Va. p 100
West Virgin Ia.l cvslty IS reneq-
ins next season four ancient tdot-
ball riya,ggeS. some of "a tuch are
more than a hall CENTURY old. The
MoantaIneeyS will play Pittsburgh
fstsrgci IN 1885 Naynesbtsrg
1855 Washington and Lee 1889
ard Pena State 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
LIONS

Rbi - QueSada.
2bh - DorZal, Garcia.
SD -- Ross.
BIB of Thrift, s: off Quesada.
so by Thrift, 8: by Quesada, 6.
Empires: Rosam, Valdez, Saw
yer. Time Of game: hr., n Minis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04

Campo Nlneens, gSteW sy % the
thousand Islands. Is noted for lis
superior smalmoath black bass
fishing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Baseball
Standings

By The Associated Press
Won Lost Pet.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Bridgeville Kiwanis
Club Hears Slaybaugh

Dr.. J. Paul Slaybaugh, president
of Wesley Junior College, Of Dover,
was the speaker at the May 18th
meeting of the iwanis Club. DR..
Slaybaughs talk was directed at
the Bridgeville High School Senior
Glass, who were the guests of the
Club. He pointed out that all grad
yates would be confronted with
making three choices, which will
determine their success in life.
They are: What they will do with
their souls; what their life's work
will be; and who their life partner
will be. 1t was announced at the
meeting that the Valedictorian and
SalutatOrian will be Barbara Rey-
rOlds and Betty Ann Carey, respec-
lively. Mr.. John Crawford, a mem
ber of the Bridgeville High School
faculty, was also a guest at the
meeting. President John Z. Door
dan presided Mr.. Paul Lynch was
Program Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

Ray G. Atherton. general man
ager Of the American Truclina
Associations with headquarters in
Washington, d. c., will be the prin-
clpaI speaker at the Past Presi-
dents Dinner Of the Delaware Mo-
tor Truck Association which is 10
be held at 6 pm, Tuesday. Nav 27.
In the Starlight Room of the Hotel
Rodney, in Wilmington, it was an
nounced this week, by Samuel B.
Singer, general chairman of the
dinner committee.
In addition to hOnoring all past
presidents of the twenty-year-old
Delaware organization of motor
truck owners and operators. the
dinner on May q will also mark
the launching of a new and con-
tlnuing program for increased
highway safety combined with
more adequate highways to accom-
modate the ever-increasing motor
vehicle traffic.
For the past twenty years. Mr..
@ASAACA IOAA 4AelO UCGu dSSOcldleQ WlLn
the motor carrier industry, both as
a federal official and as a repre-
sentative of various motor truck
organizations. He has served in his
present capacity as general man.
ager of the American Trucking AS
sociatiOns for the past nine years.
In 1882, Mr.. Atherton, who for
the two preceding years had serv-
ed as manager of the Chamber of
Commerce in WewOka, Oklahoma,
first became identified with the
motor carrier activities when he
was appointed manager of the As
sociated Motor Carriers of Okla
hOma.
During his four years in that po-
sitiOn, he also served as secretary
to the Oklahoma Code Authority
for the trucking industry under the
of the National Recovery
Administration In those same
years, he participated actively in
developments which led to the Or
ganizatiOn of the American Truck
ing Associations in 1884 and to the
enactment of the Federal Motor
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
MILLVtLLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O8

Church services for Sunday, May
Church School at 10 a. m. Ro-
land ]. West. superintendent.
Worship service at IL a. m. Rev.
W. S. Grant, pastor.
M. Y. F. will meet at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. Adult Choir re-
hearsal after prayer meeting.
We are very happy to welcome
Rev. and Mrs. w, Stanley Grant to
our church.
The Win-SOme Sunday School
Glass held a covered dish supper
in the Cleaners Hall on Friday eve
ming. They wish to thank all who
made it a success.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of John Belts, who passed away
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Norma DerricksOn was TAX
en- i'll suddenly on Monday morning
and removed to the Milford Mem
Orial Hospital. Her condition is
very serious.
The FrankfOrd Chapter of O. E.
S. attended the banquet of the
Grand Chapter of 0. E. S. at Lewes
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldan Murray of
Selbyville spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Evans and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John wal
ter and son Jehu visited their mo-
ther, Mrs Nellie Mcgee on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Steele were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel ShOckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Archie Lathbury in Selby-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Town
sens guests on Sunday were Mrs.
J. J. Jarman of Ocean City, Captain
and Mrs. Evans, Miss Naomi Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Evans of Upper
Darby, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Evans of Bethany Beach, Mrs.
Clara Setman, Mrs. Hannah Set
man and Mrs. Pearl Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23


The study class met at ConIev's
Chapel, on Monday night. with a
nice number in spite of the wealth
er. Next Monday night we viii con-
clude our study of Gods Plan
and the subject we are considering
next week is a New Heaven and
New Earth" After next Monday
night the study class will be dis
continued until the fall, when we
will take up another study Of Gods
Word.
The W.S.C.S. OF Corley's will
meet Friday night.
Mrs. Shirley Short called on Miss
JOY Hamilton, Saturday.
Visitors, of the week, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kitchens were. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kitchens. Of
Broadkill, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Cliff
ton, of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs
John Jester, Of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morris
spent Friday afternoon with his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Traves. Of
Milford. visited Mr.. Travess
mother
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
NASSAU
Rev.
". ". Hamilton
Phone
LeWes 1891

Nassau Methodist Charge
Services, Sunday. May 25th.
COnley's Chapel:
10000 am. Church School. Aldan
Hopkins, Supt.
ll:OO am. Worship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
500 PM. Monday study class.
Whites Chapel:
1000 am. Church School Nor
man Neff, Supt.
11:O0 am. Glass meeting.
Zion:
11:OO am. Church School. Ray
mond Lank, Supt.
GrOOms OeWes):
1900 am Church School. Sidney
Downs, Supt.
800 pm. Evening Service.
4;O5 to 4:30 pm. Precious Mem
Ories. WJWL
Last Sunday the "GideOns" had
charge of all services on the Mas
sau Charge. We are glad to have
had this fine group of Christian
businessmen in our churches, not
only that our people might have
worship service, in the absence of
the pastor, but that we might have
a part in the splendid work they
are doing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

Carrier Act in the following year
In 1886, Mr.. Atherton Joined the
stan OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission as district director of
the Bureau Of Motor Carriers. He
continued in that capacity for
nearly six years, during which time
he established I.C.C. field offices in
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana
and directed the administration
and enforcement of the Motor Car
rier Act in those three states.
Almost Immediately after the
outbreak of World War II. Mr. Ath-
erton was appointed associate di-
rector of the Division of Motor
Transport in the Office of Defense
Transportation in Washington. He
was responsible for the establish
ment and operation of more than
$50 O.D.T. offices throughout the
country and for the supervision of
the large field staff needed by that
federal agency for it's wartime con-
troll of the millions of trucks COM
prising the vitality important truck
ing industry.
1t was from that position with
the O.D.T. that Mr.. Atherton re-
signed in January 1943 to accept
the position with the American
Trucking Associations which he
still holds.
A native Of Oklahoma, Mr.. Ather-
tons experience includes seven
years of affiliation with the public
schools of that state, during which
ne served successfully as teacher,
high school principal and superin-
tendent of schools.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Puerto Rico

About rs per cent of the popula.
tion in Puerto Rico is white and Is
per cent Negro.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Start Anti-Fly Campaign
Now Entomology
Advises Farmers

Farmers who hope to make their
places fly-free this summer should
be starting on that job right away,
according to DR.. L. A. Stearns, ex-
tension entOmOlogist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware. The first flies of
the season are already here.
although a farm has lots of DO
tential fly breeding places, still fly
control is possible" he explains.
There are two phases in the sue
cessful fight against flies-sanita-
tion and fly-killing with insecti-
cides. The place to start is with
sanitation, which is the first essen
tial. You can't expect any chemical
treatment to control flies if you
ignore sanitation.
On many farms, the entomologist
points out, flies are seeking out
manure piles, barn lots, straw and
hay stack bottoms and trash piles
where weeds, leaves, or other or
ganic matter is decaying. It's this
kind of place that flies select to lay
the eggs from which the next gen
GRAFTON flies will hatch.
Stearns urges farmers to haul
manure to the fields as soon as
possible. when the manure is
spread on the ground and dried
out, it's no longer an attractive
breeding place." he advises. Where
feed lots and feeding floors can be
cleaned and scraped down, farmers
will eliminate another fly hatchery.
Poultry houses may be another
source of trouble. Flies breed in
wet litter, but farmers can elimi-
rate that by stirring the litter fire.
QuentlY, particularly around wat
erers.
See your county agent for COM
plete fly control recommendation
q
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

mind at this time, which goes like
this:
This world is full Of beauty.
AS other worlds above
And if we would do our duty.
1t might be full of love.
Mrs. Merrill w. Thistlewood re-
turned to her home on Sunday. af-
ter having spent the greater pOr-
tlon of last week with the Jack
kennedy's. on Porter Road, Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Blessing are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth OF a fine son, on Monday, May
18th, in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Both mother and son, and also the
father. are getting along nicely.
The young man has been named
Floyd Kenneth Blessing Jr., to be
called Kenny.
William Davis returned TO his
position at Wrights Garage. on
Monday, after having been out sew
'eral weeks recuperating from an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp took
their son Eugene Jr. to Whining
ton, on Tuesday, where they had
an appointment with DR.. w. o. La
Motto Jr.. for the examination of
their sons eyes.
Mrs. George B. Thistlewood and
daughter Anna Lee are spending
this week visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Kennedy and daughters
Elaine and Kathleen, near Bear.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Britting-
ham and Mr.. Brittingham's daugh-
ter and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Truitt, of Bridgeville,
motOred to Cambridge, Md, on
Sunday, to see Mr.. Brittingham's
sister.
We are glad to LCte, that after a
long illness. Mrs. Ruth Sapp was
able to return to her duties as
teacher of the first and second
grades.
The afternoon of Wednesday,
June 4th, has been named as the
annual school picnic date. Refresh
ments will be served and games
participated in by all pupils. The
house and grounds will be the
scene Of the picnic. All parents and
friends are invited.
Tie eighth grade visited the Mil
ford School, on Tuesday, of this
week.
The girls soft ball team went to
Frederick, on Friday afternoon and
defeated the team of that school,
by the score of q to Z. The boys
baseball team played good game,
but lost 9 to 5. The boys are i'm
Both teams will go to
Magnolia this Friday afternoon. If
your are not busy, bring your car
and take a load of pupils. Our
teams leave here at 2;15. EncOur-
age the boys and girls.
Mrs Thomas Johnson, of New
York City, and Mrs. Norman Sulli-
van, of Pennington, were callers,
on Tuesday, of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Morgan and other relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Morgan were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Sullivan, on Friday, the Oc-
casiOn being in honor of Mr.. and |
Mrs. MOrgans Sth wedding ami
7ersary.
Correction:
Last weeks letter reported that |
Nrs. G. A. Morgan was a former
member of the Rising Sun Metho-
list Church 1t should be she was
former member of Sylmar Meth
dist Church, on the Rising Sun
TOAD.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

The polar regions have relatively
dry air.