davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20
MINSTREL SHOW
 TICKET SALE GOES INTO HIGH GEAR

Dr. Donald Coe and three ui the Minstrel Show queens were m Anchorage yesterday selling tickets for the show to be given next week Thursday. Friday, and Saturday nights.
 Space was made for them al the Anchorage Times building and their presence was public. ized by radio. newspaper. and word of mouth.
 The three queens accompany ing Dr. Coe were Wanda Lindsey Norma Nelson. and Betty Harris
 Tn Palmer the ticket selling campaign will get into high gear this week end is Riwanians join the Minstrel Show queens IT working toward an early sell out. All reserve seat tickets are on sale at the Palmer Drug Store The pre-show campaign is being pushed this year so that the show will not be held up by prolonged door sales.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20
BIGGER AND BITTER

In few hope something like this will happen m be the club train heading for Florida long, tall bow legged fellow will S come % in % and sit down by me
 "Pardner hen say Where you from?'
 Well I'm Texas" say in You Kentucky and all of New England in just little old of Texas it. Land of 263644 miles Greatest state in the union.
 a sitting the other side of will pipe Pardon Pardner he'll to the Texan I'm from little Alaska the 586400 miles One fifth the size of the whole S. twice the size of Texas Greatest state in the union.
 The Texan will blink at him and back to me "As was got miles of you know it, and
 Pardon Pardne" Alaska will i've got 475o miles gulfs and Gold knows how many bays: We got
 Now you Mountains" Tex will There's Capan the Guadaupe 920 feet high That makes her about 5000 higher than anything got in Kentucky and
 Why son. Alaska will that's just little old hill If you why old Mckinley, 20300 feet about l28O feet higher than anything
 And Texas will there's the old Rio Gande What a river!"
 long, you'll the day it like could mention but won't
 By this time Texas will be foamng at the mouth and he'll turn his back Alaska and And got oil and gas and gold and silver and mercury and lead and
 And Alaska will say i've oil gold silver copper lead tin platinum palladium anmony tungsten coal marble
 And Texas will say there an't anything can't grow You Texas watermelon? Biggest thing saw Valley cabbage Richest land the world that Manuska Valley
 But what we're really noted for" Texas will I Texas hear of blue north CTS that whip through the Panhandle?"
 "Yeah Alaska will again. They're just baby wllwaws seasoning they get where they real men,
 After that will Then will braggarts heard Why in the hell in the Union, l don't knoW!
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20
kiwuniuns Heor Lecture On Astronomy By Rev. Irunne

Rev. Edward II. Imme gave Kl- wanians an interesting 20-minu,e lecture on astronomy al their reg ular luncheon meeting Monday.
 He compared the different planets and offered some very interesting details about the inn portant ones. He also demonstrat- cd and explained the construction of his own telescope.
 The club hopes 10 get Rev. Inme to give a longer talk on a kiwaris Ladies Night when everyone will have & chance to look at the sky and observe the planets through his telescope.
 Guests at the meeting were two newcomers to the Valley. George Woodruff of the Soil Conservs- ton Service, and Tony Dube. manager of Kirk's Sales and Ser vice.
 Next week the Kiwanis Gov ernor of the Pacific Northwest District, Bob Robinson, win visit the Palmer club. All members ara urged to attend next weeks meet ing.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20
LITTLE LEAGUE AND JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAMS TO GET EARLY START

A Winchester Model 70, 30-16 rifle will be awarded by the Pal mer Moose Lodge on April 26. Tickets will be available imnedi- ately, Committeeman Jack Leeli announced this week.
 Donations of one dollar will so toward the equipment fund for the Little League and Junior Baseball teams sponsored by the Lodge. Little Leaguers will need uniforms this year as we'll as equipment. The Junior team will require sweaters and additional equipment.
 The Lodge hopes this year every boy in the Valley between the ages of 8 and F (and this includes the 12 year olds) will turn out and participate in this Nationwide youth program.
 First Meeting Sunday
 The first organizational meet ing for interested boys will be held at Moose Hall Sunday, March 23 at one o'clock. All Val ley boys are urged to attend this meeting Tickets will be destri- buted at that time and a fine prize is promised for the boy win the highest sales. Tickets will also be available from lodge members.
 Couple return
 MT. and Mrs. Wendall Lewis re- turned to the Valley this past week and are visiting Mrs. LeWls' parents, Mir. and Mrs. Max Sher- rod.
 The Lewis went Outside m July and spent the early part o1 the winter in No. Dakota. Shortly after the first of the year they drove to Florida and spent time there and in Cuba, returning to Palmer via the Alaska Highway,
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20
hIl.AIaska Hoop
 Championship Won By WrangeII Wolves

The Wrangcll Wolves grabbed the As-Alaska basketball cham pionship last Friday night in the second game of a planned three game series held at wrangell
 A third game was played Sat urday night. with Anchorage the winner, but it didn't count; the Wolves had won their victory in the Thursday and Friday nigh, games.
 In the Thursday night game Wrangell's two starts, Jim Tick Gunderson and Capt. Tom Max. and, accounted for 5l points be. tween them, 3l by GunderSon The final score was 64-54 Wran- gel.
 When the Wolves won the Fri. day night game 55-42, their All. Alaska victory was cinched In this game a Wrangeu substitute named Lynn Schwartz scored le points in as many minutes when he played through the third quar- ter and three minutes of the fourth.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20
April 14 Closing Date For Dog Show Entries

Closing date for entries in the Alaska Kennel Clubs fourth an- nual Dog Show to be held April 27 in the Anchorage High School gymnasium will be midnight April II. No entries will be ac- cepted after the date.
 Entry blanks and premium lists may be obtained by phoning Mrs. Edna Elliott. 29884; Mrs. Barbara Berg, 4l54l; or Mrs. Fred Braun. 391 l5-all of Anchorage. Fees for each entry must be paid also be- fore April l4. Fee for the first class in which dog is entered is $4 and Sl for each additional class m which the same dog is entered. A S4 fee will be required for dogs entered in special classes or ex- hibition only. The American Ken nel Club listing fee for any dog that is not registered with them is 25 cents extra.
 Dogs do not have to have their registration papers, but they must be purebred and if they are en- tered in the puppy class the date of birth must be known.
 Junior ShoWmanship classes will be divided into two groups; the junior class for children 6 to 10 years of age and the senior class for children 10-17 years of age. Dogs of any breed may be entered but judging will be en- irely on the child's ability % ,andle the dog.
 Judging the show will be H. P. 'saunders of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, who has been chosen oy the Alaska Kennel Club and ap- proved by the American Kennel Club. He will award over 60 tro- phies in addition to the Kennel fIub's ribbons and rosettes.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20
COAST TO COAST AND BACK AGAIN

MT. and Mrs. Carter Sherman and son returned to Palmer March 12 following a 17,00O mile car trip to Boston. Mir. Sherman is with the Agriculture Exper.- ment Station.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20

inspire us to a greater measure of devotion to Him.
 Won't you come to church this Sunday? Paid advertisement
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20

COFFEY INSURES EVERYTHING REMEMBER? ADV. Vote once. for HillStrand'
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20
Closed Season On Fishing

Lakes and tributary streams were closed to fishing March 10 through May 3l in the following drainages: Big Lake, CottonWoou Lake, Fire Lake, Lake Luclll4 Wasilla Lake.
 This is the annual closed sea- son on fishing. Created for the protection of spawning fish.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

IN the District CheSS League, the
Federal Chess Club cleared their
greatest hurdle on the way to vic
tory when on January 40 they
soundly thrashed the strongest
team which Divan Blue has yet
brought into the field.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
National YFM Week
Is Being 0bserys
Other Activities

Commander In Chef Frank C
Hilton. Veterans Of Foreign Wars
designated the week Of January
I24-3l as National VFW Week.
During this period every post is
Iendeavoring to encourage veterans
ito become members Of the organ-
ization and to acuuaint the gen
|eral public with its community
service.
Front Line Post met at 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV, with
|Comdr. Paul M. Komday presid-
ing. 1t was announced Dendle 3.
Stone, q member Of the degree
team. had been transferred to q
position on the West Coast.
National officers and depart
ment commanders will hold their
Evening star., 1952-01-27

lat Heurich's Recreation Hall.
ITWenty-sixth and D streets NV.
Every one is welcome.
The department president win
make an official visit to Columbia
Auxiliary on Friday evening.
Mrs. Beulah Wyatt was installed
as president Of Washington Auxil-
liary. Mrs. Mildred Rodden is
senior vice president, Miss Mabel
owen and Mrs. Ruth Grant junior
vice president and treasurer. re-
spectively.
The department Audit Commit
tee will meet at the hcme Of Mrs.
Martha Reynolds on Saturday
evening.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Disabled Veterans
List Activities

OfIicers Uf Bethesda Chew
Chase Auxiliary. Disabled Arneri-
can Veterans. win be installed TO.
morrow 1T 8 pm. in the Com,
lmunity Hall. Bethesda Md
Comdr. virginia Parnell win b
lin charge.
Federal Chapter viii entertain
patients at Mount Alto Hospital
with 4 bingo party tomorrow eve.
ming. with M. Nichols. chaplain
In charge.
National Service Chapter viii
install the following officers al
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV
Iat 8 pm. February 3: Raymond
Craig. commander: Norman Call
senior vice commander: Amazon
q. Turner, junior vice com
Imander; Samuel Steffey. treas
Iurer: Ruth Baker. chaplain: Viola
Ii. Palombo. Elmer Jebo. William
fDesprez and Ernest B. Glynn,
Executive Committee. This will
be followed by q dance and re-
'freshmeats.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Meyers. 315. were fourth; Mrs. ].
ri. Belt-Mrs. Lester Gibson, 3l4,
finishing nth.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

annual midwinter conclave Febru-
AIRY As at the Statier Hotel.
Commander in Chief Hilton and
other officers will address the
Monday meeting. On the second
day there will be a trip to the
Capitol. Following they vii
go to the Pentagon for lunch
and briefings by Department OF
Defense personnel. A banquet
will be given at the hotel in honor
of members of Congress who are
veterans.
The National Honor Guard viii
meet Monday at 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Auxiliaries.
Mrs. Allene Larsen, auxiliary
department president. win repre-
sent the auxiliary at a reception
honoring the national president OF
United Spanish Veterans Auxiliary
tomorrow evening and on Satur-
day evening she will attend the
SD annual convention OF the
Women's Relief Corps.
Columbia Auxiliary and Post
will hold q dance Tuesday evening
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Local Odd Fellows
Seal New Officers

Mithras Sanctoriarn No. 100,
Ancient Mystic Order Of samari-
ltans. Odd Fellows, installed ON
GERS at the last meeting as fol
lows: Grand monarch. Raymond
lDetweller;: vice grand monarch,
Willard Marshall; grand counsel
Ilor, Edward Boot: registrar. Lam
easter Lowry: collector oi sheckles,
Howard Reedy; banker. Thomas
la Beckett.
John Grifhth. supreme kalifah
LOT the United States and Canada,
was honor guest.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Chess
By DonoId H. Mueridoe

InasInuch as George Washington
University forfeited an entire z
board match to the Federal Club
in the previous round, this brought
their match record to eight
straight wins and their point score
to a remarkable 52-10. They have
yet to play Arlington. Agriculture
and Diyail Red. Divan Blue
emerged with a match score of 5-3,
and point score Of 371a-24h.
Another important match, be-
tween the twin teams OF Naval
Communications and Arlington.
came out even after the adjourned
game between Hollcroft and Bakos
had been won by the latter:
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Local tournament fans are in
for q whirl of excitement for the
next two weeks. On Friday up
wards Of 100 District players will
be in Baltimore for the 18th an
nual Maryland State champion
ships and close on the heels of
that series follow the life and
senior master pairs and individ-
uals in New York.
The Maryland bout opens FRI
day at 2 pm. with concurrent
mems and women's pair matches.
At 8 o'clock players will strive to
dethrone Mrs. Edward Behrend
and Edward Pierson. Baltimore
ans, who have successfully with
stood all challengers to the mixed
pair title for seven consecutive
years.
On Saturday. Lewis G. Tubbs,
Washington Bridge League pres
ident, will defend the open pair
title with his brother, Lloyd. sub
stituting for Mrs. r. H. Skinner.
former District of Columbia star
who shared the Maryland open
victory last year. Qualifying ses-
sion begins at 2, finals at 8 pm.
Another local foursome defends
on Sunday in the team-of -four
event. Israel Cohen. Alvin Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Kunkel.
First session of this game ad-
vances to ! o'clock. All events of
the series will be held at the
Emerson Hotel.
Knockout team-of-four play
again was the top attraction at
the Washington Bridge League
last Wednesday. The initial round
of the Leagues second series at
tracted IL fourSomes who COM
bined duplicate and rubber bridge
talents through 81 deals apiece at
total point play.
The six surviving quartettes
who will compete in the second
session next Wednesday were
comprised Of: Kathleen McNutt-
Henry Rau-Mrs. Gregg CustiS-
Mrs. j. G. Fletcher; Mrs. Mari
anne Boschan-Dr. w. S. Benedict
William PoiSsant-Lewis G. Tubbs:
Mrs. Freda Bentley-Lew Leven-
son-Mrs. j. r.. cGhee- Mrs. Mar
garet L. Fisher; Charles Loven-
berg Robert Reynolds Charles
Johnson-John Parish; Mrs. M. r.
Reddy-Mrs. Thomas Hamlin- Mrs.
G. N. Poulieff Charles Richter,
and j. Fred Staver-D. j. Harris
w. M. Lingley-Dr. Leroy Robins.
Concurrent with the Knockout
match, two Mitchell sections COM
peted for pair awards. Winners
in Section A were Mrs. Paul Gold
en-Lynn Carrier and Clara Mer-
cer-E. M. Kenison, with runnerup
scores credited to Mrs. Margaret
Rucker- Rush Buckley and Fred
George-James G. Stone. In Sec
ton B, j. K. Conover-F. T. Leahey
and s. Haddad-Paul Kalavski
were the winners: seconds to Mrs.
1rl Baldwin-Phil Garland and
Margaret GaSch-E. Reco.
Two sessions of good play COM
bined to net decisive victory for
DR.. N. A. Brigham and r E,
Roberts in the Capital City Chess
Clubs annual pair championship,
concluded last Tuesday. They
topped runnersup George Dicker-
man and Miller Roberts. second
session winners. by 20 match
points, scoring 341 for the two
sessions. Show awards fell to E.
r. Shepard-Dr. C. C. Mcdonnell,
318, three points behind the run
nerSup. Jerry Kibbey- Michael
Evening star., 1952-01-27
BY Moreoret |. Fisher

Meyers, 315. were fourth; MRS. ].
r. Mrs. Lester Gibson, 3l4,
finishing nth.
January II marked Alexandria
Duplicate Bridge Clubs first mas
ter-point match. Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. Fred Staver were Ms. wine
|ners, trailed by William Arthur
and Allen Swim. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry s. Machlin rated the E.-W.
top, D. r. Anderson-Lynn Carrier
placing. Master -point matches
win be held the third Thursday
of each month.
The Stayers chalked up more
master points by winning Ms at
the Arlington Duplicate Club
match on January 18. Mrs. H. A.
Walker-Al Steele were their rum
Inersup. E-W victory went to- Mrs.
Kathryn Jol1nson-C Capt. B. B. Mall
perrin, with Mrs. Howard q.
Campbell-Mrs. M. Z. Fisher plac-
ing. This was the last Arlington
game under the H. A. Walkers
supervision. Col. and Mrs. Walker
have now transferred to Maxwell
Field, Ala. Lewis G. Tubbs Is the
new director, contests being held
each Friday at 8:15 at the Ashton
Heights Community House, North
Irving street and PerShing drive.
The Dixie Wright Club featured
two master point events last week
end. First nationally awarded
contest in Mrs. Wright's new
Saturday series resulted in victory
for Mrs. Myrtle McMahon- Everett
Van Eek and Sue Gantt-Frieda
Kenyon. Half points for Mrs.
Florence Millspaugh-G George Black
and Mrs. Mildred Linderman-Mrs.
Charles v. Tenney. On, Monday
night Mitchell master point win
ners were Mrs. w. B. Russell
Lewis w. Bealer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian F.. Gilmour. The
Linderman-Tenney duo again
rated runnerup spot as did D. r.
Anderson-Henry Pao1ini. s
In still another master point
match at the Stephan Studio last
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Mary
Goodstein-Dr. w. H. Gorton were
Howell winners. Second awards
ended in a tie between Mrs. Dora
Schwartz George Robertson and
Hardee Allen Charles Lyon.
Federal Bridge Leagues spring
team of -four series got under way
last Monday. Ranking foursome
in the initial session comprised
Grace Eaton, Mrs. Margaret
Rucker, Hardee Allen, Frank
Hoffman. scoring 13 WINS, one
board ahead of Or. and Mrs. w.
H. Gorton; Mrs. Alma Byrne. DR..
N. J. McHugh Pair prizes fell to
Eaton -Rucizsna and G:4P. gsral ham
o. R. Mathews seconds ia
Byrne- Mrs. aoTton and kllell
Hoffman.
Local duplicate winners last week in-
1XSadaR1cuLTuRE CLUB. January 2s-1.
Dr. and Mrs. Dick Wick Hall. 2. Mrs.
June Hodgkins-E. M. Kenison.
GERS BRIDGE CLUB. January !.
Mai. and Mrs. r. r. O'Brieh.s 2. Maj w.
D. Castle-Lt. Henry Naar.
CHESS CLUB. January III. Or. c. C.
E.. Sheedy, Mrs. Florence
Mrs. Ann Scruses. 2. DR. N.
A. Brigham-Dr. Jerald 6. Wooley. Mrs.
kathryn Johnson-Mrs. .1rl Baldwin: jan
lary 19--1. M. z. Sheedy-Dr. j. @. Wooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Griffen. 2. 1t. Col. r.
B. Carleton -E.sR. Shepard, Mrs. Kathryn
Roy Kyner
coMMISSIoNEp OFFICERS MESS
BRIDGE CLUB. January ISL. 1t. Col.
a1,d ) s9as MEs; llg Z 2 Harris. 2. 1t. and Mrs.
COUNT CLUB. January 22-1 Triple tie
between Mrs. Ress Noiand- Col. G. v. Riley,
Mrs. Lacy nchtasManfFeds SobeEn~
sREGENex cLuH January .soT1Is III X.
Linxieysa ttsA Maysxz2s NatkC Cocpet-l Frank
sFfRHxN fuDId January is-l, pTf.ss
Evening star., 1952-01-27
LocuI Ben Hur News

United Court will hold installa-
ton Of officers and a banquet
Tuesday at Pythian Temple. Her
man D. Fixsen. national judge.
representing the District of Cos
|lumbia, Maryland and New Jersey,
viii be the installing officer.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

four, second sseSSlon 7:45
THuRGDAY--A Alexandria Bridge Club, 1900
King; pair game t0penl. 7.45 tcall tt.
game, 7.46.
RIDAY---Afiington Duplicate club. 4T3
n. irving. Arlington: pair game topenl.
Bridge Club Harry Lee Hall. 0uantico:
pair fame T:45. Stephan Studio. pair
point pair sanie topeEi1. /. Chess Club.
pair same, 7:46 Walsh Club, I623
4 Twenty-second; pair game. 7.45 Dixie
Wrieht Club. pair game lopen1. 8.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Bridge PIoyers

lc. & Mooonneil- seoerse Robertson. Mrs.
press.n Echetier Mrs. Alma Hytne.
pongies Groves, Louis SALVATORE BOYD
Groves Mrs. j. q. segbourne. 2. Mrs.
q. Ass yyeber.Df. e. q. MeDonnelL
n ARTHUR WALKER CLUB January
#2b--1 Phil GaflRndsEynn Carrier. 2.
Robert Simmons Allen Vetter.
WALSH CLUB, January 19---1 + Mrs. Mary
phillips4D r. Anderson tied with Mrs.
Mareefet BraSs-MArie Louise Resweber;
Mrs. Gladys p Middlefnas.john MAfyille.
Mrs Helen Bennett Manfred Sobern-
helm, por0thy Baker Edwin Fisher.
Bridge Calender
TONIGHT Resency club 1893 Connecti.
cut: pair game, 7.30 tcall DE. 9SD7).
TOMORROW - Federal Bridge League.
1900 New Hampshire: master-poinf pail
General Accounting once executive
dining room; pair game, $40. Dixie
Wright Club. 6317 Blair road; pair
game topenl. 9 tcall TU. 0729l.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club. 1855 Euclid;
Psir gssae to%Sssn.; 74si 9ssiA Anassgs AiI
( game, 7:45. Count Club. 1914 Seven
tssnth; pair game 9openl 9. 80. -
cid; pair game (open), 7:4b. wash
ineton Bridge League, willard Hotel;
Evening star., 1952-01-27

"
The above table shows the COM
plete results of the Divan's second
tourney, in which E. A. Bishop
scored a handsome victory, and
second and third prizes went to
Morton L. Seidelman and Durwood
B. Hatch, respectively. The third
prize in each section was a book,
provided by an anonymous donor,
while the winners received trophies
in addition to cash prizes. Col.
Franklin F. Russell awarded the
prizes at the Divan'S annual meet
ing, making Of it a more impress
sive ceremony than the Divan has
hitherto witnessed.
This department was in error
last week in reporting that Michael
TITLES, in the championship sec
ton, had secured share of second
prize by bringing his score level
with those of Oscar Shapiro and
Edmund Nash. Actually. the tie
was broken by the calculation Of
S-B points, which gave the cash
prize to Nash, the book to Shapiro
and left TILES priceless.
In the third tourney. Fred M.
Du Bois carried of first prize and
the trophy, likewise with perfect
score. Mrs. Jane Stokes was sec
ond. Third prize and q special
medal which honOred her skill
and sportsmanship were awarded
to that wonderful little lady, Miss
Maud G. Sewall.
The new Board Of Directors OF
the Washington Chess Divar was
chosen at the annual meeting: &.
A. Baer, r. s. Cantwell, DR., A. M.
Jenkins, E. M. Knapp. Comdr G. D.
Mott, D. H. Mugfidge. Col. +. r.
Russell, S. Schwartz. O. Shapiro,
Mrs. j. Stokes and !. 8. Turnover.
The directors viii elect officers at
their first meeting on February 8.
In the Divan's weekly rapid on
January 81. the prize winners were
M. TILES and N. T. Whitaker. 712-
~ each, and D. H. Mugridge,
6A-2h. The following amusing
brevity was produced on this oc-
casion:
white: MUGRIDGE. Black; NJ. KuRTz.
Indian Defense.
zss:ssss, zs:ss s3:kkssss 3 sss.kEs sss.ks siKI 81 81
4N-0B4 B-N2 10 0N-KN5 NtK11-B3
SP-KRs oN-6af 12 NxP eh Resiens
In the District Chess League, the
Federal Chess Club cleared their
greatest hurdle on the way to vic
tory when on January az they
soundiy thrashed the strongest
team which Divan Blue has yet
brought into the field.
y : EEP|E;Staa+ EWEPP|E;st.+. i. PeIysAts g. stsrfas BLUE 1
\. Rssi RSSiins $500 --- ) B, Saisastfs Nots - -
r. Korsstrom u. Knapp
C. Williams NJ SnuLt1
H. C. Underwood 9. GcnMAtN 49,
Il Hoschan O n. podolak ----
N. Nansfeld - x. vilntss
q Vi6iaE G. II Wellaco o
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Hickman added Bill Lane and Har-
old Ireland as they dropped Dick
KOmOroski and Calvin Lane. Viola
cut loose Bill Reed and Clayton Sc
mans and they were replaced by
Freddie Frear and Jack Laramore,
two Dover Highlets.
Frederica Topped off Eddie Carey
and Harry Fisher. They secured
two Lewes High tOssers, Tommy
Marshall and Sonny Collins along
with southpaw Harold McClamrock
of the Dover Air Base. Teddy Ev-
ans, an infielder, also was linked to
a contract. Pennington dropped
Emerson Langford and added Ad-
rian DeROag.
Not including last Sundays
games, Johnny Williams, Wyoming
Outfielder, is pacing the circuit at
the plate with a .667 average with
Ted Michael, a team mate, next in
line with .571. Tom Messick, Farm
ingtOn, is third with .556. Harold
Bennett, Wyoming, has scored z
runs. Williams is leading in home
runs and triples with two each,
while ViOla's Nick Rodriguez has
four doubles. FeltOn's Pilot Johnny
Bunnell has stolen four bases. Wy
Oming is leading in team batting
with a .339 average while Viola is
second with .298 and Harrington
third with 291. Glendale has the
best fielding average with .951,
while Frederick is second with .948
and Harrington third with .945.
Aub Berry, Wyoming, and Lou
Hobbs, Harrington, are leading pit
chers with 20 records, which does
not include the past weekend. Har-
old ROthmel, FELTON,, has famed
QO
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Bible School VIII
Close Here TOdGy
CONTINUED from first paee)

Beginners Department: Mrs.
Pauline Lord, Mrs. Mildred Hall,
Mrs. Henry Daugherty, Mrs. Ken
meth Hopkins, Mrs. Parker Hitch,
Mrs. Janet Van Buren,.
Primary Department-First year:
Mrs. Edward FaVinger, Mrs. Will
liam Lucas, Miss Janice Marvel,
Miss Joyce Marvel; Second Year:
Mrs. James Niblett, Mrs. Elmer
Bennett, Miss Patsy ThistlewOOd !;
Third Year: Mrs. William Berry,
Patsy Roberts, Joan Ament.
Junior Department: Mrs. A. E.
Humes, Mrs. Dallas Kitchens, Mrs.
Marshall Holden, Mrs. Byron Phil
lips.
Intermediate Department: Mrs.
w. J. Dallas.
Playground Superintendent: Mrs
Garrett Grier.