davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Mats Forced 10 Solve
left-Handers al Once
Or Hit Skids Again
tContinued From Page CID

| I ~
moments In the first five inning.
by walking five.
Byrd filled the bases in the frs
inning on a single by Gil Coar
and walks by Jackie Jensen anc
Pete Runnels. With two out
Busby lashed a double down the
Irightfleld line to bring them al
around.
A walk to Eddie Joost and sin
giles by Ferris Fain and Dave
Philley produced run for Phila-
|delphia in the first inning, ano
there might have been more il
Fain hadn't been picked off base
The AS made it 30 in the fifth
when Philley's single scored Byrd
who had walked and moved to
third ON a walk to JooSt and
Fain's double-play grounder.
BuSby's triple off the left-field
wall and Floyd Bakers single
boosted the Mats advantage to AZ
in the sixth and they increased
the margin to So in the seventh
on singles by Coan and Jensen,
plus Vernon'S double.
Ed Wright replaced Byrd at
that point and he was nicked for
a run in the ninth after he clipped
Eddie Yost with a pitched ball.
YoSt advanced to second on Jen-
sens grounder, to third on Ver-
mons single, and scored on Run
nels' single.
Jensen extended his batting
streak to Is games with his sew
enth-inning single.
Julio Moreno, who beat the
White Sox on a five-hitter in his
last start after being defeated five
straight times, will bid for his
fourth win tonight.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
IHoutten1on and Two Pirates
On Way to Losinqest' Marks

lost eight. Richie Ashburn scored
three of Philadelphia's runs of
Carl Erskine and Catcher Smoky
Burgess drove him in each time
| Maglie was tagged for II hits
and needed help from Dave Koslo
in the eighth inning as he nearly
blew an early 8-2 lead. Hank
Thompson hit two successive
runs for the Giants. Larry Jan
sen maintained his mastery over
the Braves with a fiye-hit shut
out win in the nightcap. Jansen
whipped the Braves seven straight
times last year.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Continued From Page CID

|
over the Dodgers in Brooklyn
The results left the front-runnins
Yankees only 3la games in from
lof Boston and Chicago and cur
Brooklyn's firSt-place lead ovel
the Giants to the same margin.
The White Sox, behind Jot
lDobson's flve-hit pitching, bear
Houtteman and the Tigers, 7-2
last night, while Washington
moved up a notch into fourth
place, four games behind the
Yankees, with a 6-2 decision ovel
the Athletics.
In an afternoon game the Chi
cago Cubs set back Friend and the
Pirates. 5-4, as Shortstop Roy
ISmalley batted in all the winners
runs with a double and homer.
Brodowski, a 19-year-old right
handler who was pitching Glass e
ball a year ago, stopped the
Yankees with four hits as the
Red Sox won their first game
of the season at Yankee Stadium
They had dropped eight in q
row there since last September S
Boston tailed twice in the
eighth to win. A single by Dick
Gernert, a double by. Vern Ste
phens, George Kell's fly and
Bobby Browns third error at
third base, produced the tying
and winning runs.
Third Shut0ut for Drews.
Drews handcuffed the Dodgers
with five hits as he recorded his
fourth victory. his third shutout
and his second white-washing of
Brooklyn. The Yankee castoff has
Evening star., 1952-07-01

New York ---------- 200 104 010-s
Boston ------------- DOL 100 230-7
Runs--Lockman. Thompson (3). Muel-
ler, Wilson. Dark WARS, .Jethroe. Ditt-
mer, Mathews lsl, Daniels, Logan. St
Thompson 80. Dark. Williams go, Lock
man. Dittmer t2), Logan (2), Grove co.
Jethroe. Two-base hits-Dittmer, DAN
iels. Home runs-Thompson t2). !Sacri-
fces-MagNe. Mathews. Double plays.
Logan to Grove; Dark to Lockman. Left
on bases-New York, s; Boston, 10 Bases
on balls.-on snrkont, :; of Chipman,
ossy on Msse sSrEont on by kfs9 Rpdette struSs Ss
Maglie. 5. Hits-Off Maslie, II in in
ngS g nnfnss oaffeES al N sh on koio
nings;, of Jester, in l inning: off john
on e inning; IN on d snrd.tte on nnpmIh IN innine ~
Runs and earned runs-of Maglie:. 6-6;
ter, %; Of johnson. TT IL; Of chipman,
90: of Burdette. 90. Hit by pitcher
By johnson (Yvars,: Winning pitcher
90. Time-2:3S.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Rec Track Meet Scheduled Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 3; Rochester, O.
Baltimore, 8; Montreal, 4,
Springfield, Il: Ottawa, o..
Syracuse. 4; Buffalo. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 10; Charleston, 5.
Louisville, z; Columbus, 3.
Milwaukee. 12; st. Paul, 8.
Minneapolis. IL; Kansas City. 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, 2; Houston, /.
Beaumont. g.; San Antonio. 0.
Fort Worth, 4; Dallas. =.
Tulsa. s.; Oklahoma City. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 13; Little Rock, 3.
Memphis, 2; Birmingham. 3.
New Orleans, 10; Nashville, 8.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 5: Schnectady, 3.
Albany. 6: Williamsport. 2.
Only games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. Ii: Pueblo, 5.
DeS MoineS, Il; Omaha. /.
Lincoln, ?: Sioux City. o.
Colorado Springs. 6; Denver. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, 3: Montgomery, 4.
Columbus, 2: Savannah, 0.
Charleston, g.: Augusta, 2.
Macon. 8: Columbia. 3.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
AII-Stur
Continued From Page CID

McDougald, and Chicago's Hector
Rodriguez, and picked Jensen
ahead of Cleveland's Hank Simp-
son in right field.
Completing the squad are Nellie
Fox, Chicago. second base; Jim
Hogan. Cleveland, catcher, and
Outfielders Minnie Minoso of Chi
cago. Larry Dolby of Cleveland and
Vic WertZ of Detroit.
The All-Star dean is DiMaggio
who has made five appearances
and posted a 1888 average. Eight
will be making their debut in the
midsummer game-Jensen, Paige
Yost, Mantle, Bauer, Rosen, Avila
and Garcia.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Olympic Torch Making
Lost Lups to HeIsinki
BY the Assoeiated Press

COPENHAGEN. July 1.-The
Olympic torch, sheltered here
overnight at Town Hall. was to be
taken by boat across the sound
to-day to the last laps of the jour-
ney through Sweden and Finland
for the opening of the Olympic
Games July 19.
With thousands lining the
streets, the symbolic flame brought
from Greece arrived last night
after a journey through Denmark
by relaying runners.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
White Sox Get Bonus HurIer

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July / (R.
Roger Howard of Johnstown.
former star pitcher for Michigan
State. says he has accepted a
bonus of around $4,000 to play
baseball with the Chicago White
Sox. AS junior last year, he had
Ianother year of college eligibility.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Gionts Option Howerton

BOSTON, July l (P).-The New
York Giants sent Outfielder Bill
Howerton to their Minneapolis
farm today under option. He is
subject to 24-hour recall. Hover
ton was obtained from the Pitts
burgh Pirates earlier this year
and while with the Giants got one
hit in IA at bats.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Pittsburgh O O30 100 OO0-4
Chicaso ------------- 020 900 03x-5
Runs-Garaeiola. Merson (2). Del Greco,
Atweu, Cavarretta, Brown, Serena, Small
ley. Errors-Serena Koshorek Groat.
Runs batted in-Del Greco CO. Bartirome
c2t, Smalley (5l. Two-base hits-Del
Greco, Smalley. Merson. Home run-Smal-
ley. Stolen base-Jefcoat. Sacrifices
Friend t2b. Double play-Cavarretta
tunassisted).. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
4; off Friend, q Struck out-By Friend.
4; by Klippstein. 2 Hits-Of Kelly. s
in innings of Klippstein. 0 in 2 innings.
off Friend, 5-1. Hit by pitched ball
Friend tHermanskD. Wild pitch-Friend
Winning pitcher-Klippstein (5-5). Losing
pitcher-Friend GID. Time-1:56. At
tendance, ,9S3.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Cincinnati ---------- 600 900 O21-3
st. Louis - 2Ol 400 OK
Runs-Marshall, Mcmillan. Wehmeter.
Hemus t2). Schoendienst (2), Musial
Slaughter. Staley. Errors-Adams, Hemus.
Runs batted in-Musial "a, D. Rice,
Slaughter, Schoendienst. Borkowski. Mar
shall, Hatton. Two-base hits Slaughter
D. Rice. Schoendienst, Marshall. Home
runs-Musial Marshall. Stolen base
Staley. Double plays-Rice to Johnson;
lStaley to Hemus to Sisler; Hatton to
Mcmillan to Kluszewski. Left on bases
Cincinnati. l5: St. Louis, 8. Bases on
of Podbielan. / of Staley. /. Struck
out-By Nuxhall, Il by Staley, z. Hits
! OF Blackwell. in / = innings OF Nux-
| in inning. Runs and earned runs
OF Blackwell, %; of. Nuxhall, 3-3; of
P3dSbean ss Of staley o;S 3IS Winning
Blackwell t2-2). Time-2:24. Attend
lance-6,127
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Broves Sign Southpow

LA SALE. ILL.,. July l R.-
Matty Peoplis. La Sales star
southpaw pitcher, has signed with
the Boston Braves for a Sub
Istantial" bonus. Peoplis reports to
the Danville Club of the Missis-
sippi-O Ohio Valley League immedi-
Iately.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
PhiIs, a; Dodgers, 0
Totals 35 927 IA Totals 20 8 81 Is
sFlied out for Bridges in 9TH
fGrounded out for Erskine in Sth.

Philadelphia ---------100 00l ola
Brooklyn -O 600 900 000-0
Runs-Ashburn (3), Jones Error
Hammer. Runs batted in-Burgess C3).
Jones. Two-baSe hits--Ashburn Burgess
Home run--Jones. Stolen base-Robinson.
Sacr:fice-Hamner. Double plays-Ryan
to Hammer to Waitkus .(2l, Watkins to
kus. Left on ases-Phiiadelpnia. =:
Brooklyn. 9. Bases on balls-Of Erskine,
2; Of Drews. 3. Struck out--By Drews, 81:
BY Erskine.. 3; by Black l. Hits-Of
! inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
Erskine., 3.3; of Black. IL. Hit by
ning pitcherEDreWs eG s4-s 0osi Iosins pitcher Wa
(1-2). Time-2:3O. Attend
ance-21 .377.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
White Sox, 7; Tigers, 2

+HIItu UUI tut 0IUHII III SLN.
Chicago ---- O10 O30 210-7
Detroit ---------- 900 010 001-2
Runs--Fox (2). Coleman. Minoso. Rod
rIsuez, Lollar, Dobson, Groth. Swift.
batted in-Coleman. Minoso, Stewart
Rodriguez, Lollar (2l. Robinson. Len
~hardt, Mullin. Two.base hits-Minoso
Coleman, Hatfield. Double play-Rod-
riguez to Fox to Robinson. Left on bases
on Dobson. 5: oil Houtteman, 5: off
Stuart, g, Struck out-By Dobson. 5; BY
Houttemen. 2: by Hoeft, q, by Stuart. g.
Hits-Of Houtteman. 5 in innings
(none out in 5th); off Hoeft, l in i in
ming; of Stuart 3 in innings. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Dobson, 2-1; of
Houtteman, 4-3; of Stuart 3-3 Wild
pitch--Dobson. Passed ball-Swift win
ming pitcher-Dobson t9-4). Losing pitcher
--Houtteman GID. Time-2:30. At
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Twenty years ago-Francis
Ouimet won the Massachusetts,
Open golf title with a 287 score.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

STRUCK out Tor Burdette IN 9Th.
New York 200 900 020-4
Boston ----------000 900 O00-O
Runs-Lockman. Thomson. Wilson,
Dark. Errors-Dittmer. Williams Runs
batted in-Wilson t2l. Jansen (2l Two
base hits-Wilson t2). Jethroe. Stolen
base-Jethroe. Double play--Jansen to
York, 10; Boston, 6. Bases on bails-off
Bickford. 4: of Jansen, .. Struck out-By
Bickford. A; by Jansen, 5. Hits--Off
in Is inning; of Jester. / in / inning.
Runs and earned runs-Off Jansen. 90;
of Bickford, A: of Burdette, 90; of
Jester. 90. Wild pitch-Bickford VIM
er-Bickford (2-9). Time-2:10. At
tendance-9,010
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Red Sox, 4: Yunks, 3

tGrounded out for Rizzuto in 9th.
Boston - 600 1O1 O20-4
New York ----- 110 100 000-3
Runs-Gernert CO.., Stephens 2), COL
Inns, Mantle, Brown. Errors-Brown t3D.
Inns, Brown. Two-base hits-Mantle,
Gernert, Stephens. Home runs-Collins.
Brown, Stephens. Stolen bases-Stephens,
Evers. Sacriflce-Brown. Left on bases
Boston, s; New York. 5. Bases on balls
on Brodowski, 4; of Kuzava, 2. Struck
out out5-By Brodowski; g. BY kuzaya. 9. Runs
Kuzava. 4-3. Wild pitch-Brodowsk
Winning pitcher-Brodowski t2-D. Los
ing pitcher-KuZaya (3-3). Time-2:19.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Cubs, 5; Pirates, a.

Totals 30 6 2414 Totals 337 27 II
Hit into force play for Kelly in 9TH.
+Grounded out for Jeffcoat in 7th.
tStruck out for Friend in 9th
Evening star., 1952-07-01
|Giunts, 8-4; Braves, 10

Totals 3S13 27S Totals 3S 13 ~ IL
sSingled for Jester In 9TH.
Popped out for Chapman in Sth.
IRAN for Cooner in 9th
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Cards, 7; Reds, 3

Totals "a 924 10 Totals 32e II 10
..Singled for Marshall in Sth.
Tran fnr Abrams in
Evening star., 1952-07-01

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1882
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Totals 379279 Totals 1857 713
'Struck out for Burdette in 9Th.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

Avoid: "Try and copy the ma
terial correctly" No. One tries to
do something. Correct: Try to re-
member; try to do better.
Avoid: "He has great capacity
as a leader" Better: He has great
ability as leader. Capacity is "the
power to receive and retain,' as the
capacity for learning.
Avoid: AFTER having written the
note, I mailed it special delivery"
The expression latter having" is
redundant. Say: Having written
the letter :; or: After writing
the letter.
Avoid: "He had no less than
three decorations. We should not
use "less" in qualifying that which
can be numbered, or counted. Cor
rect: He had no fewer than three
decorations. She has fewer (not
"less~ responsibilities than I.
Avoid: II shall remain in the
city for the balance of the year."
The word balance" is a bookkeep-
er's term. Better say: ;. for the
remainder Of the year.
Avoid: "He was killed in a fatal
accident" No. If he was killed,
the accident was fatal. Better; He
was killed. Or: The accident was
fatal.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Contrary Shell.

On your next trip to Florida
search the white sands for the left
handed whelks with the opening or
the left side, contrary to the right
handed opening. But the most in
teresting trophy is the 2-foot egg
case. You find numbers of the
strengthening egg cases washed up
on the Gulf Coast beaches.
Sometimes, you come upon left
handed whelks with one end of the
egg string anchored in the sand
The leathery covering of each in
dividual capsule protects its COM
plement of eggs until the tiny mol
lusks are ready to make their debut
This protection is very important
as the string is buffeted by the
waves during the incubation period
The smaller species OF whelks
have a series of zig-zag markings
which accounts for the name
lightning she'll" As the shell grows
larger these markings fade. The
shells grow to length of IL inches
and are built by a black mollusk
When you pick a whelk from the
sands, he Immediately withdraws
into his home, locking his door with
the sole of his foot.
The contrary has a smart enemy
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Natures Children By ln''o" Cox A'hs,

who inspects the egg string for the
sole purpose of convenient an
chorage for her own eggs. Whelk'
are recognized by their heavy shell:
which are depressed below the
apex. They are sculptured by fine
revolving ridges crossed by radiatine
growth lines. The body whorl i!
large.
All lay the egg capsules on con-
Meeting ribbons. There are edible
whelks in Northern Europe witt
spires coiled on the left. Do yor
remember Alice's knight inquirine
of a giant whelk, Come, tell mt
how it is you live, and what it i.
you do?" That you may find out
collecting whelks.
|. On the rocky shores of Long Is.
land Sound the whelks who invade
oyster bed create havoc among
the young helpless oysters. Th'
contrary whelk fights his owl
battles, strewing the sands and sea-
weeds with strings Of tough capsules
and holds his own,
Evening star., 1952-12-30
A One-Minnte Test of Yo,
NeDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. REBUFF-What Russian
resolution was rejected by
the 1852 U. N. General As
sembly in its final all-night
session?
2. BIGGEST-The United
Press has selected the 10 top
news stories Of the year.
What story led the list?
3. VOYAGE-What sea trip
will Crown Prince Akihito of
Japan take next spring?
4. RING The new light
eavyweight champion,
Archie Moore, is 36 years old.
How old was Ruby Bob Fitz-
simmons when he won the
title?
s. QUOTE What United
States general said, THE
greatest tragedy Of mankind
Is the terrible truth that men
should have to fight for peace
on earth -?
Answers.
1. Russia's accusation that
would have condemned the
United States for the mass
murder" of Chinese Commu-
mist and North Korean pris-
oners. 2. Gen. Eisenhower's
winning the G. o. P. election.
3. Akihito will 60 to Britain
to attend the coronation of
Queen Elizabeth. Fitzsim-
mons was Al. 5. Gen. Omar
N. Bradley, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Take Nv Word for 1t B, F'o"k Colby

Avoid: 'It sure is kind of you to
come" Sure" is an adjective mean
ing certain" Surely" is an ad-
verb meaning certainly; without
doubt" Correct: 1t surely (cer-
tainly) is kind of you to come.
Avoid: Il seldom ever have a
headache; I seldom ever see her."
Both seldom ever" and seldom or
ever" are considered as illiterate.
Better say: I hardly ever see her:
i seldom have headache; in JUS
tice seldom if ever is tolerated.
Avoid: "It's the same identical
one" Same and identical are
synonyms. Use one or the other
never both.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Railroads to Continue Lower FurIouqh Rates

Reduced furlough fares on the
Nations railroads for military
personnel travelling in uniform at
their own expense have been ex-
ltended to July 81, 1858.
This was announced yesterday
| by Earl B. Padrick, chairman of
Evening star., 1952-12-30

the Interterritorial Military Com
mittee, representing all railroads
in the East, South and West.
The reduction in furlough fares
for members of the armed forces
would have expired January 81,
1853. he said.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
4,028 Scientists Meet

A total of 4,028 scientists reg
istered for recent sessions of the
British Association in Belfast,
Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Farm Schools in Austriu

VIENNA.-Five agricultural COL
leges and 70 agricultural technical
schools have been established in
Austria since 1945.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Contract Bridqe
Washington. D. G.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 40. 1897


By EosIey BIockwood
Mr.. Champion had a sad lot Of
choices for his opening lead in to-
days hand. He finally decided on
the ten Of clubs and, while this
was as good as any, it was unfor-
tunate, as it gave Mr.. Muzzy a
chance to give the contract away
at the very first trick.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeO
NK65
VK1054
HQJ6S
AXIS
SOUTH
Miss BraSh)
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) (Mr. Muzzy)
AJ873 AQ942
0987 232
o983 1K104
%1092 &A865
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
AA10
0AQJ6
oA72
&QJ74
The bidding:
South West North East
1heart Pass diamonds Pass
2NT Pass 4heartS Pass
6 hearts All pass
The trey was played from the
board and Mr.. Muzzy unhesitatingly
went up with the ace. If he had
played low on this trick, Miss
Brash would not have had a
chance to bring home her opti-
miStic contract.
At trick two Mr.. MuZzy returned
O club and dummy's king won. Miss
BraSh took three rounds of trumps,
ending on the board She led the
queen of diamonds, Mr.. Muzzy COW
cred with the king and the ace
won.
Two small diamonds were now
discarded from dummy on the
queen and jack of clubs. Miss
Brash then cashed the jack of dia-
mondS, returned to her hand with
the ace OF spades and ruffed her
last diamond. She then spread the
hand for six-odd.
"A very nice catch you made with
your ace Of clubs, Muzzy," sneered
Mr.. Champion. You shared the
trey from dummy and the four
from the closed hand. Didn't YOU
ever hear Of using an ace to kill
q king?"
How did I know Miss Brash
didn't have a singleton?" asked Mr..
Muzzy lamely.
Mr.. Champion snorted in disgust.
She bid no-trump, didn't she?" he
growled. Even she doesn't bid
no-trump with a worthless single
ton in an unbid suit"
Il resent that word 'even'," smiled
Miss Brash.
well, you might have had a
lone club" went on Mr.. Muzzy des-
perately.
THAT would give Miss Brash a
Six-card club suit which she never
mentioned" barked Mr.. Champion.
Il couldn't see in her hand" said
Mr.. Muzzy. Il can't read the
backs of the cards."
The fronts either" said Mr..
Champion.
Mr.. Champion was mean-but
right. The ace of clubs certainly
should have been saved to capture
dummy's king. In that case, Miss
Brash could have discarded only
one diamond from dummy and
would have had to lose a club
and diamond.
(Copyrisht, 1852, General Featurea rorn
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Word Game
Find 26 or more words In
r. E S c / N ID,

r e S GIN ID,
meaning, Ito abolish, annul." Av-
erage is "a; limit 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of q
word is used. Proper names are not used,
"A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to UNCTIOUS.
Units. unto uncut. cist. coins, counta
cousin. cost tonic. tunic. icon. into, onuS,
Iotic oust. scion. scout. scot. snout, sonIc.
stoH. stun suction. suit.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

CIassIIied Adg get resuIts
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

20. Most Of the club members ava
lied themselves Of the oppor-
tunity TO see how Hershey buds are
made and how rosebuds grow in
the lovely rose gardens of Hershey.
Mrs. Grace Bullock inviied the
club to rect with her on Jure II,
After having enjoyed delightful
refreshments. served by the host
ess. the meeting was adjourned.
Rev. John Edward Jones return
ed on Sunday from Peninsula Con-
ference and he has been appointed
to serve Grace and Carey's Church
es to continue the excellent work
that he began here two years ago
Those from Grace Methodist
Church who attended the annual
W.S.C.S. meeting of Peninsula Con-
ference, in Salisbury, we're local
president, Mrs. Edgar Timmons
spiritual life secretary, Mrs. John
Gordy; secretary of literature and
publications, Mrs. H. B. Mitchell
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

al, also spent a few days this week
with her parents.
Many from MiIIsborO attended
the silver tea, at the home of Mrs.
"a. l.. Burks, in Georgetown, Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Norman Goodwin returned to-
her home, Sunday after two week
visit with her sisters in Easton.
Dale Ellingsworth> is spending
thirty days with his mother Mrs.
Dorothy EllingswOrth, following a
tour of duty in Korea. This is his
first leave home in three and one
half years.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wescoat, of
Philadelphia, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Jennie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Godfrey
were very grateful for the prompt
repOnse of the fire company, on
Saturday afternoon, when they
thought their home was endanger-
ed by fire.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

Mrs, f. B. Collins and Mrs. Emma
collins.
Mrs. Edgar Timmons, Mrs. A..
Wayne Burton, Mrs. Harry Wilt
ans, Mrs. Harold GARNER and Mrs.
Hubert Stedman attended the
Council of United Church Women S
meeting, of the Georgetown area.
in Grace Church, Georgetown, last
week.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.S.C.S., of Grace Church, will
be held on Monday evening, May
26, at O'clock, preceded by the
DOrcas Circles meeting at 1880.
The hOstesses for the evening will
be Mrs. LaOne MumfOrd, Mrs. Eva
GOrdy, Mrs. Miriam Hickman, Mrs.
Mabel Gray and Mrs. Hilda Hud-
son. Secretary of Spiritual Life,
Mrs. Eva GOrdy, will have charge
of the worship service.
The DOrcas Circle will entertain
at a garden tea, for the benefit of
the W.S.C.S., on Tuesday evening,
May q, (if stormy, May 28) on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
MumfOrd, on the Laurel Road, two
miles from MillsbOrO Come and
bring your frienls.
ZOar W.S.C.S. will hold bake
in front of Mitchell and Jones
Store, Saturday. May 81, beginning
at $3.50 am.
MillsbOrO High School Glass ol
~ held a reunion last night at
O'Clock. in the high school. Follow
dinner meeting and program, the
time was spent in Teminiscing. Ter
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Thirty Years Ago

Both boys and girls of the
Milton High School are jubi-
liant over the success of the Do
mestic Science Department of
their school at the contest held
last Tuesday in Georgetown.
The Milton girls came home
with first prize in cooking, and
tied for first with Frankford in
sewing.
AoA
Caesar Rodney won the big
Kent Field Meet held at Caes-
ar Rodney School last Friday,
with a total of IT'S points in
athletic sports. Dover came
second with 9S points and Mil
ford third with "a points.
90
James l.. Windsor, who has
been managing the Milton
branch of the American Stores,
has been assigned to the store
at Salisbury, Md. He is sue
ceeded in Milton by a Mr.. West
of Georgetown.