davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-16
||saacs LEADING
|BogarIt, 34-38,
For State Title
Short Come Sturs
Matched in PIoyoff
In Maryland Open
By Merrell Whittlesey
Ssar Ssoff Correspondent

HAGERsTOWN. Nd. July 16
Jack Isaacs. the defending
champion from Langley Air Force
Base, took a 4-stroke lead over
Ralph Bogart, the Maryland
amateur champion from Chevy
Chase. at the end of the first nine
holes Of their 18-hole playoff to-
day for the Maryland Open title
They deadlocked yesterday with
4-under-par scores of 1873 over
the 36-hole route.
Isaacs went out in 2-under-par
81 to start the playoff today. while
Bogart was 2 over at SO. The de-
Tending champion had three
brides, one bogey and the rest
pars. while Bogart was in trouble
several times.
In yesterdays 36-hole test, II
was no surprise that Isaacs and
Bogart should lead the field,
Isaacs is considered the best chip
per and putter among the pros
hereabout, and the same goes for
Bogart in amateur ranks. There
is a premium on just that type
OF good play at the Fountain
Head course here.
Isaacs made what he later
said was the finest putt OF
his life, side hill, down hill 35-
footer for a birdie three on the
18th hole to tie Bogart, after the
latter had birdied the same hole
just 10 minutes before apparently
to put the title beyond Isaacs'
reach.
Today's 1S-hole playoff is at
1saacs' request. Although the tour
nament poster called for an 49,
hole playof in event of a tie, the
officials were willing to settle for
q quick-death test just before
dark last night. Bogart was agree
able but Isaacs, who likes to have
a title beside his name, said no
He wanted to play a full round.
The playoff figured to be Bo.
gart's toughest match Of the sea.
son as Isaacs recently defeated
two nationally-ranked pros, Pat
Abbott and Marty Furgol over the
same distance in the National
|PGA championship before LOSING
In the third round.
Bogarts Toughest Assignment.
Bogart has had a successful sea-
son in sectional amateur play
but he hasn't been meeting COM
petition of that caliber.
Bogart and Isaacs finished on
top Of a record field of 1870 by
making up more strokes around
the tricky green's. If most of the
players missed greens In regula-
tion figures, it meant bogey. II
Bogart or Isaacs missed, they still
worked out pars. Each had one
chip shot into the cup, Isaacs for
an eagle on the 23d and Bogart
for a birdie on the 30th.
The tournament produced more
blowups. triple and quadruple
bogeys. no cards and Withdrawals
than any State open in memory
Fifty-four players picked up eth
er in the morning or afternoon
round. What with the tricky
course and the temperature in the
mid COS, 1t took almost five hours
to play 18 holes and before the
day was over tempers were short
The final threesome finished at
1855 pm. and If it had not been
for the no cards and Withdrawals,
the tournament could not have
Continued on Page C-3, Col. So
Evening star., 1952-07-16
SECOND GAME.

Totals 3s IL 247 Totals 80 "a 10
sStruck out for Swift In Sth.
tFouled out for Houtteman In 9th.
tran for Wertz in 9th.
xFlied out for Lenhardt in 9th,
ftFouled out for Porterf1eld in 3rd.
Washington ----------0s3 Dol o2x-s
Runs--Pesky (2). HATFIELD t2). Werts.
Dropo go. Lenhardt. Yost. Busby, Jen-
sen (2), Wood. Runnels (2), Vernon,
Snyder. Efrors-Snyder {2l, Groth,
swift. Pesky. Runs hatted in--Dropo 60,
Lenhardt. Grasso (2), johnson (2),
Snyder. Runnels CD. Jensen. Wood. Two
base hits-Wood. Dropo, Vernon. Three
base hits-Drcpo. Jensen. yost Stolen
Vernon. Left on bases Detroit. q; wash.
Iington. 10. Bases on balls--On John.
son, 3; on Porterfield. Q; on Stuart. 1: OF
by P0rterneld, /; BY johnson. 3; b.
Snone out in 3rdG Oh Stuart. In 1as
innings; on Houtteman. B. In 4h innings;
on Porterield, In 3 innings, on Sleater
II In 6a innings; OF Consuegra, in y
inning. Runs and earned runs-Od
Johnson b-4 q stya5t l-o; o. Houtte.
"a. "a I ait By pitched hs1i-Stuart .yost,
sleateT. ta,2). Losins pitcher-Houtte-
G,0SHs
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Nots. 80; Tiaers, 20

Totals 81 13 "a 10 Totals 3e152 2711
'Struck out for Littlefeld in 9th.
Detroit 600 OIO 1OO-0
Washington - 02O 900 O{)x-S
Runs-Groth, Pesky, Yost, Busby, Wood.
Runnels, Snyder, Grasso, Masterson (2).
Errors Ginsberg t2). Runs batted tn
Masterson, Yost (2), Busby (2), Wood,
Yost ca. Three-base
hits-Wood. Vernon. Stolen bases-Jen-
sen. Busby. Sacrifice Masterson. Double
10; Washington.. s. Bases
OF Littleneld, /. Struck out-By Gray,
z; by Masterson. 8; BY Littlefield, /. Hts
on Gray, IL in 33k innings; on Littlefield,
In u innings. Runs and earned runs
On Gray, TT; on Littlefeld, IL; OF
Masterson, 2-2. Winning pitcher-Mas-
ssrson s4.3). Losing pitcher-Gray (S-1O).
Evening star., 1952-07-16

HutcMnSon mas managed the Tigers Tor
10 games and already they're guessing that
his successor in 1853 will be Pinky Higgins,
the former Detroit third baseman now man.
aging Louisville. It's possibility, for Freddie's
contract runs out at the end of this season.
Nothing was said about next year when
took over" admitted Hutchinson. They're
operating the ball club and If they want to
make change that's their privilege"
1T WOULDN'T NECESSARILY be harsh
treatment, the firing Of Freddie. He's we'll
liked in the Detroit organization and there
will be SPOT for him. He has a brain He
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit at Washinston (night)-wish,
(4-3) VS.. johnson (0-2l.
Cleveland at New York-(2)-Lemon
SD and Feller (7-7) vs.. sain (S-3) and
Miller (2-3).
Chicago at Boston-Dobson t9-0 vs.
st. Louis at Philadelphia- -twi-night)
-Byrne (4-S) and Holcombe (0-O vs
Hooper (3-10) and Zoldak (0-A.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night)-Wade
(S-6 vs.. Church u-D.
New York At st. Louis (night)-Maglie
Boston at Chicago-spahn (s-9) vs.
Klippstein t6-6.
Pfiladelphia ct Pittsburgh - Roberts
(12.Al VS. Dickson (n-12l.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Last Niqht
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

by the Associoted Press
Los ANGELES.-Dave Gallardo, $50
Los Angeles; knocked out Nat 6Stonewalll
MIAMI BEACH.--Ralph Dupas, 1874
New Orleans, cutpointed Diego Sosa, 1924
NEWARK. N. J-Ph1 saxton, ia
Elizabeth, NJ. j., outpointed Jimmy Cerello
1894, Hoboken (10).
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Mats Solve Souhpaws Tighten Race Despite Dropos II for II
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS

FREDDIE HUTCHINSON sat in the generously tiled we'll
scrubbed managers Office in Griffith Sadums visiting dressing
He parked there for the first time indications
the occupancy will be of a temporary nature.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
u. S. Making Olympic Debut
As Soccer Underdog to Italy
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, July 16. - Uncle
Sans forces will taste 1852 Olym-
pic competition tonight for the
first time, but their chances of
success are far from bright.
The first United States contin-
gent to hex its muscles will be the
Mothios Soys This Is His Lost Olympic
Decothlon. Poee C-3
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Britain Plays Luxembourg.
Joining Bulgaria on the side
lines were India, Romania, France
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Mojor League Standings
WEDNESDAY, JULY 16. 1882.
AMERICAN.
RAanlta YAakARdAH,

Results Yesterday.
wash. Sc: Det.. B.
Phila., Iii; st. L.,
6-3 (t.-n.l.
Cleve.. z; N. Y. 8 (n.).
Boston, 4; Chi, 8 (n.).
Games Today.
Det. at WASH. $40.
st. L. at Phila. CD
(t.-n.).
Cleve. at N. Y. t2).
Chicago at Boston.
Games TomorroW.
Det. at wash. $50.
st. l.. at Phila. n1s
Cleye. OF N. 7. CD
(t.-n.).
ChicaSo at Boston.
NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
Boston, 10; Chicago. 8.
N. Z, 8; 81. l., 8 IN.
Phial., 10: Pitts. 3 In.
Bkn.. at Cinct. (nJ' rai'
Games Today.
Phiia. ct Pitts.
Bklyn. at Cinci. tn).
n. =. ct st, i. (n.l.
boston at Chicago.
Games Tonesrow.
Hhila. at Pitts. t2).
4klyu. ct Cinct.
Boston ct Chiceg0.
n. =. at 81. =. ln.l.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

(See MATS. Page C-2.)
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12

Mrs. Mabel Cohee, Home Eco
nomics chairman, presented the
following program last Monday
night:
Song by the Grange, Smile,
Smile, Smile; MonoIOgue, Thirty
Years Ago, Mrs. Elma Smithers;
reading, wishing, Annie Cow;
reading Don't You Agree?', Verna
Cohee. Miss Charlotte Swanson,
Home Demonstration leader, gave
very interesting talk on Food
From Other Lands. She gave out
recipes of French, Italian, Scandi-
navian, German and Russian cook
ing. AS sample of Itatlian cook
ing. she served Pizza Pie. AS a
closing number the Grange sang
Home Sweet Home. Coffee and
cookies were then served.
Dorothy Heyd will be program
chairman at the next meeting on
September 22nd,
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Women For Better
e Government Lauded

Addressing Women For Better
Government" in Dover, Del, last
week DR.. Winifred G. Helmes, Sta
tus of Women Associate of the
American Association of Universi-
ty Women, stated that the birth of
this new organization in our state
is one of the most heartening
signs since the low ebb of interest
in politics during the last years.
The calibre of government is in
proportion to the active interest
citizens take in politics. Through
her work in Washington DR..
Helmes is in constant contact with
women who are actively and
prominently engaged in politics,
she can therefor speak with author
ity on wOmen's place in govern
ment and quote the voices of eX-
perience" to our great benefit For
example, Bertha Adkins opinion
that You are the gOvernment-you
are all politicians, either good ones
-or bad Ones"-"Full citizens par
ticipation is essential to good
government. Women must unite
to support other women who are
willing to go out and do the job
that needs to be done. Well quail
fed women must know that behind
them stands a nucleus OF support
of informed women and the nee
essary financial backing. Inciden-
tally, it was made clear that a wo-
mans campaign costs far less than
man's-in fact those who know
have proved it can be done for less
than half of what men think is the
absolute minimum! Women also
need to learn not to take cam
paign fights personally, to keel
their minds on issues and to take
criticism effectively. Indeed, as
Catherine St. George puts it, "Wo
men can cultivate a spirit O
sweet reasonableness". Mrs. Heller
Money from MiddletOwn was elect
ed treasurer, dues were set at $l.O'
per individual member, or Organi
zation. Interested individuals ant
civic women's groups are invited
to join.
Next meeting October 14th. Plac'
TO he announced.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Dearth Reunion

On Sunday afternoon, August 81,
the descendants Of Mrs. Noah
Dearth met at Wheeler's Park, in
Harrington, and enjoyed basktt
lunch. Those present were Mr.. Ed
ward Dearth, of Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Schiff, of Prestons
Md, Mrs. Harry L. Jennings and
son Bobby Of Portsmouth, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Jennings and two
children, Of Norfolk, Va, and neph-
ew, from Miami, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Anthony and two children,
of Harrington Miss Betty Sue Knip-
per, of Covington, KY, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wyatt and three children, OF
Pennington, Mr.. Ray Wyatt, Mr..
Cecil Wyatt, Laura Wyatt, all Of
Milford Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Wy
att, of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Trice and son, Of Greenwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Gay and son, Of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Trice and two children, of Temple
willie. Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Robinson Of fredericksburg, Md, Mrs
Roland Kaiser Of Hebron, Md, Mr.
; and Mrs. Amos Beebe, Miss Ruth
ann Beebe, Perry Beebe, Miss Heller
Beebe, all of fredericksburg, Nd, Nh
Harold Smith of Denton, Nd, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hayes and three
children, of Hartly, Del, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Root, of Milford Del,
and Miss Dolores Geradia, of Fed
! eralsburg, Md. Everyone had a
most enjoyable time on the many
forms Of amusements in the park.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Girl Scout Meeting
At Denton, Sept. Is

A meeting of all persons who
are interested in the formation of
Girl Scout Council in this area
are urged to attend a meeting in
the Caroline High School, Denton.
Monday evening, September 18th at
o'clock. The proposed area for
the council will include Kent and
Sussex Counties of Delaware, and
Kent, Queen Anne, Talbot, Dor
chester and Caroline Counties of
Maryland.
For about a year preliminary
meetings have been held by groups
and committees in preparation for
this meeting Monday when the on
tcers of the Council will be elected,
the budget and constitution APPROX
ed and plans made for a charter
night. All girl scout leaders, assis-
tant leaders, troop committee
members and any others are ex-
pected TO attend this very impOr-
tant meeting.
William Puncke, Jr., of Federals-
burg has headed the Steering Com
mittee which also includes the Con-
stitutiOn and finance committees as
well as other groups which have
been working on formulative plans.
The MISUNDERSTANDING Com
mittee had as chairman, Mrs. E. R.
Berling of Seaford, Del. They will
report on the slate of officers for
the council and the chairman will
also entertain nominate MS from
the floor.
The Importance of this meeting
must be stressed and in order tC
complete the chartering plans q
good attendance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
TOrsch Labor Camp
Damaged By Fire

A fire which ragged through the
TOrsch Cannery labor camp, near
Milford Monday morning, caused
property damage. estimated at about
$4,000 and swept away the personal
belongings of about IS itinerant
cannery workers.
The fire destroyed three camp
buildings and according to firemen
from the Carlisle Fire Company,
Milford, the blaze swept through
the structures so swiftly that the
laborers and their families fed
without saving any clothing or
other personal property.
Firemen said the fire, of unknown
origin, apparently started in the
center of the long row of struc-
lures and was swept in both direc-
tions. Firemen were able to save
the end buildings.
The life savings of many of the
itinerant workers, including $500
loss by one family, were consumed
by the fire. Meanwhile officials of
the cannery made arrangements
with nearby canneries and used
large tents to house the workers
and their families Until the camp
can be rebuilt.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Items of a Purely
Person al Nature

DR.. George S. Grier of Newport
News, Va, visited his parents over
the past weekend.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short and Mrs.
Davis R. Grier will leave on Tues
day for a few days in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett McKnatt of
Wilmington have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward J. Salevan this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pack and
family returned home on Sunday
from a busy summer at their cot
tage at RehOboth.
-
Mrs. Virgie Isaacs and Mrs. La
venia Gillis have returned from
Riverdale Beach where they spent
two weeks at the Isaacs' cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Varney
returned to their Church Avenue
home on Tuesday after spending
the summer at their cottage in Re-
hObOth.
Mrs. Davis r. Grier has purchas-
ed the Robert Pierce home on Lake.
view Avenue and will make it her
home after some remodelling,
which will be done next year.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard
returned to their home on West
Front Street on Monday after
spending some of the summer at
their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
-
Nelson Sills returned Friday
from a motor trip to Mexico City.
Mr.. Sills was away three weeks and
during the time visited his brother,
DR.. David N. Sills and Mrs. Stills at
their home in Temple, Texas.
Mr.. Joseph H. Isaacs left last
Saturday for Columbus, Ohio,
where he will attend a poultry
school conducted by DR.. Salsbury's
/ Laboratories. He was accompanied
by three poultry service men and
they will return this weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
shuwnee Speed Kids

The August meeting Of the Shaw
nee Speed Kids All Club was held
at the home Of Evelyn and HARRIET
Marvel on Friday evening. 1t was
announced at this meeting that
prizes and ribbons at the Fair had
been received by the following:
Charlotte Wilgus, 2 first prizes;
Evelyn Marvel, 8 first prizes;
Frances Jaquette, 2 firstss second
and / third; Harriet Marvel, 2
firsts; Jean Jaquette 1 first, 2 sec
onds, 1 third; Karen CoVerdale, /
first; Loretta Steen / third; Louise
Grove, 8 firsts; Martha WINS, sec
ond. Members Of the club felt it
was quite an achievement to have
IA first places in the club.
The club voted to save magazines
for shut-ins.
All the members and their FAM
lilies will hold a picnic at Wheeler's
Park, in Harrington, on Friday,
September 5th.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
5Oth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. b. Frank Abbott,
Sr., of McCOlley's Pond, near Mil
ford, celebrated their 5Oth wedding
anniversary on Sunday, Septem-
Der 7th, with a dinner for II at
the Wonder Bar Restaurant in Har-
ringtOn. At four o'clock the same
afternoon they received 20 friends
and relatives at their home at Nc
COlley's Pond, with an open house.
Among other gifts, they received
a teleVisiOn set.
They were married so years ago
at the old Methodist Church par
sOnage by the Rev. Jonothan Willis,
minister at that time. Mrs. Abbott
was the former Ida French of Mil
ford Neck.
The Celebrants have four chill
dren, Franklin, Jr., William and
Walter J. Abbott, all of the Mil
ford area, and Mrs. Preston Webt
of LanghOrne. Pa, two grandsOns
Robert and John Abbott and one
great-grandson, Roger Dale Abbott
all of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Salevan
Jr. have moved to the Kemp Apart
ments this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Bubber" Jonnard
of New York City were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Grier.
DR.. and Mrs. Felix Mick spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mick at Chest
nut Knoll.
Mrs. Fred S. Wetzell of New
York City is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Fred T. Bennett and Mr.. Ben
nett, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayhew and
family returned to their home in
town after spending the summer at
their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust and
family are in their home on Mar
shall Street after a pleasant sum-
mer at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. Carl Allen went to Black
wood, N. j., on Tuesday, having
been called there because of the
serious Illness of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. William Smith. She will be
away a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall and
family, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Hunter, have returned
from a $500 mile tour of North
Central United States and Canada.
They visited such points of inter-
est as Niagara Falls, Calendar,
Ontario, home of the Dionne Quints
North Bay and Saulte Ste. Marie
Ontario. The return trip was made
through Michigan, with a stop-over
point at Detroit to visit the Ford
Motor Plant and observe the latest
model cars being turned out on the
worlds first and most efficient as
sembly line. The remainder of the
trip was. made over the Pennsyl-
vania Turnpike and then back
home.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Bonnie Jones Celebrates
Seventh Birthday

Bonnie Jones, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Finley B. Jones, Of Dia-
mond State Nursery, celebrated her
7th birthday by entertaining Is Of
her little friends with a birthday
party. Those present were Cheryl
Morris, Judy Jefferson, Kathleen
NeVins, Connie Savage, Barbara
Munee Tommy Munce, Bonnie
Ford, Bobby Clayville, Allan Dali
las, Everett Bennett, Janet Rothmel,
Mary Lou Iankford Donnie Gibson,
Skipper Jones, Jimmy Cresson,
Lee Glasco, Sharon Hutty, Sandy
.Zeigler, Lana Sharp, Maxine Lord,
Carolyn Killen, Mary Ann Killen,
Bonnie Lee Burton, Kay Mercer and
Paige BOokmyer, of Phila
The children we're entertained
with games, followed by refresh
ments consisting of fruit punch, ice
cream cones, cup cakes and home-
made fudge. Bonnie received many
lovely gifts and wishes to thank
all of her friends.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Beta Sigma Phi
Holds Monthly Meet

The first regular meeting of the
Milford Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority met at the home of
Mrs. Blanche Ashton, on Monday
evening, September Sth. A cul-
ture program, Sorority Conduct"
from the program book, Conduct,
Expression and Purpose, was
presented by Orpha Webb
A Rummage Sale will be held at
TOrsch's Cannery on Saturday, Sep
tember 18th, at 10 a. m.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Jerry Hitch
on Monday evening, September %.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Surprise Party

Amid the flash Of light bulbs, the
rolling Of spaghetti and the opening
OF gifts, Roy "Skfp" Hazard was
surprised by 4 farewell party given
in his honor at the home Of his par
Cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Haz-
zard, on Saturday, August S0th.
Roy left Tuesday, Sept. 2nd, for
the United States Navy.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Jerman, Mrs Doris Glen
daniel and sons Henry and Harold,
Helen and Given Miller. Marianne
Warrington. Studio Walls, Bill War
rington, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haz-
zard and children, Roy, walter,
Dennis, Dean, Rickie and jill, az
Of Milford and Mr.. George q. Kim-
mey, of Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Yellow Jackets Buzz

Bobby Smith and Everett War
rington, members of the Dublin
Hill Yellow Jackets All Club. we're
conducted on a tour of the South
ern State Plant and Valient Fer
tilizer Plant in Baltimore, Mary
land. The trip was sponsored by
the Southern States Corp.
The next meeting of the Dublin
Hill Yellow Jackets All Club will
be held on September 18th. at the
Dublin Hill Community Hall begin
ming at p. m. Dorothy Smith will
give a demonstration.
Club Reporter-Jean Hastings
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Milford Neck w. S. C. S

The first fall meeting of the WO-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice of Milford Neck will meet in
the church Friday evening, Sep
tember 9th, at eight o'clock.
Mrs. Sarah Webb, president, de-
sires a good attendance as there is
business to be discussed. Phe re-
modelling of the upstairs of the
church is almost completed. Mem
bers and friends are urged to at
tend this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Wedding
HUDSON : sAXToN

HUD6UN bAAIUN
Mrs. Mary D. Hudson, Of Lincoln,
and Leroy Saxton Of Milford, were
married on Saturday, August 16,
by the Rev. John e. French, d. D.,
at the Methodist Church in Dem
ton, Md.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the newly-weds left for a
wedding trip to Atlantic City, N. j.,
! and other points Of interest.
They are now at home in Lin
coin.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Adult Education
At Wesley College

Because the part-time or adult
education program offered by Wes-
ley Junior College last year met
with such general approval on the
part of all who participated, and
because of the many inquiries now
being received by the college from
persons indicating an interest, the
college has decided to continue the
program and expand the offerings
this coming year. See advertise
ment on page 2.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Enrolment

The largest enrolment in the
history of the Milford Schools oc-
Cured on Monday, the opening day,
when 1888 pupils entered. About
80 more were expected to enroll
during the week, according to DR..
Ramon Cobb, superintendent.
The breakdown on the enroll
ment is as follows: kindergarten,
SO; first through the sixth grade,
1888; seventh through the 18th
grade, 582; Benjamin Banneker
School, 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Post No. 8 American
Legion Auxiliary Meets

The regular meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Post
No. 3, was held on Monday, Sep
tember Sth, at 500 p. m, with the
new President, Mrs. Henry Orkin,
presiding. Mrs. Naomi Powell, State
Department President, has been
invited to be the guest Of honor on
November 10th.
The Auxiliary celebrated the
birthday of Mrs. Ann Longbotham
with the traditional Birthday Cake.
Refreshments we're served by Mrs.
Agnes Orkin and Mrs. Belle Rosen-
zweig.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Canada Visitor

Ann Christopher has returned
home after spending her vacation
in Canada, stopping at Niagara
Falls on her way up 10 see the
beautiful falls illuminated and
other places of interest, reporting
a beautiful trip.