davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press

Batting-Fain, Philadelphia, 1886; Mitch
ell. Cleveland: ..332: Woodling, New
man. YS5s Boston, SsS kel 'soe Boston, 'sl2 Good
Dolby. Cleveland. 81; Minoso. Chicago.
and Joost,. Philadelphia, 81.
PoO ss 49,
g; Rosen, Cleveland. and Berra, New
Hits-Pox; .chicsso. 1e1; Robinson. Chi
Aviis. cleveland. 144. 44seraDnla jensen. WASH: ash
ington. 142.
Doybles-Fain, Philadelphia, IS; Bauer,
ReS,rlor HeT York e; S,o Vernon Washington; q;
Triples---simpson, Cleveland and Rizzuto,
81: ..I,eSs LoSis' e. 8 :; Miaoso; T Ghicsse; pobs
Home rans-Doby, cieveiand. and Berra
q" R9ssn, Cleveland eIns s Easser Et@aepfS's cfsVs
Stolen bases-Jensen. Washington, II;
12; Throneberry. Boston. IA; Rivera
Pitchlne. Washington, 90,
Boston HeI sSo SS5s scS:ib sSS SspsSa
strikeouts@shantz. Philadelphia, 1as;
sFee ors 1S5 1SS5easS Garcia ass csSssnd cEsynSsds ny ny
Wynn, Cleveland, Ill.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
IBatting-Musial st. Louis, .329: Kluszew-
ski. Cincinnati .31S; Baumholtz. Chi
cago. .316; Lochman, New York. .31Ii
%, Robinson. H Brooklyn. 30$: so. ~
st. Louis. s5; Mnsiai. St. Louis 81;
Robinson, Brooklyn. SO: Reese, BROOK
Runs 6stted in-sauer. Chicago. 11o:
Thomson, New York. SO; Hodges
HitsAdsms nn6s cineinnst i5s g. Musial st.
Louis, 154; Schoendienst. St. Louis. l SO;
Lockpman', New York. 1o1; Ennis. Phila-
Doubles sehoendienst. ST. Louis, 30;
sauer, Chicago, %, Ashburn. PhiIadel-
ner' "' Phiiadelphia. fi e; SS. LOUIS :" n""
New York. 10; Ennis,
Philadelphia, and Slaughter. St. Louis,
8; Jethroe, Boston. Fondy, Chicago,
kluszewski. Cincinnati. and Hemus' st.
HOME Eans1ssuer ,,osn.: cshisasg; sti Kinsy
Gordon. Boston. Fl: Mathews. Boston.
Gampanella. Brooklyn. and Thomson,
Stolen bases-Reese. Brooklyn. "a: Jeth-
roe. Boston. 21; Robinson. Brooklyn.
Is;,. IS;; AslIN. Ashbyrn. Philadelphia. 1a; Ryan,
BLACK: Brooklyn. I0-2. .sss: Wilhelm,
So: 800: Roberts, Philadeiphia. 20-7.
stiikeouts-spshn; Boston, 14s; Rush
simmeons, sisne1 Philadeiphia. fe 81 i15: ouls Roberts
Philadelphia, 1I2
Evening star., 1952-08-28

which we worked the buoys Is
g. 16AA with no luck. Ran up to
Cedar PIT. by 6 PM. where we
caught Spot & small Hardheads
(non-keepers). Left SolomonS
Tues. & talked to the Dorsey"
out of Tilghmans Isl. who was off
of BlackWalnut Pit. getting plenty
of nice Blues, Rock & Trout.
Arrived there at 3 PM. & got
our share of these fish (using a
Tony Accetta 13 with Yellow
featheD trolling on the bottom.
The Blues were small, but the
Trout were nice size. Nice trip.
Capt. Harry Woodburn at Solo,
mons (phone 210D has a good
skipper taking Cobia parties now.
Last week he took one 60-lb. fish
onboard the "Aldor". Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th 6s E
NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Indians and Red Sox
GET Chance 10 Gain
While Yankees Idle
(Continued From Page CID

tContlnued From Page C-l)
march to the National League
pennant by dropping a 1915 de-
cision to the Chicago Cubs, while
the runner-up New York Giants
sneaked by Pittsburgh. 5-4, to re-
duce the Dodgers advantage to
912 games. In night games, Phil
adelphia smeared st. Louis, To,
and Boston downed Cincinnati,
1877, in 10 innings.
Scarborough flashed q good
curve ball in his relief chore, and
it appears that Stengel may be
calling on him often during the
September stretch run. After
cooling off the st. Louis bats
with only three singles. the vet
eran was lifted in favor of Johnny
Schmitz. Scarborough didn't ap-
year tired, but Stengel, aware that
the Browns had seven straight
left-handed batters coming up,
probably decided to play the per-
centageS-and so he brought in
the southpaw Schmitz.
Berra Hits Two Homers.
Yogi Berra was the big gun
for the Yanks. He slammed a
pair of homers to boost his out
put to "a and tie Cleveland's Larry
Dolby for the league lead. Gene
Bearden yielded both homers and
they increased the Yanks' collec-
ton for the season to 101, making
lit the 29th year they've hit the
century mark in four-bagger pro-
|duction.
The Athletics spotted the In.
dianS a 40 lead in the first in
ming and then roared back with
one in the fourth on Gus zernial'.
25th homer and five more in the
fifth to beat Mike Garcia. Short.
stop George Strickland's wilc
throw permitted AL Clark tt
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Minor Leagues
BY the Associoted Press

by the Associoted Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa. 4; Rochester. >.
Toronto. IL: Syracuse. O.
AMERiCAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. Il: Indianapolis. 1.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
sacramento, 3; Portland, 2.
Oakland. 3--2;. san. Francisco o..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, &: Atlanta, o.
Chattanooga. 4: Little Rock 2,
New Orleans, 4-4; Noble, 2-3.
Memphis, 8: Nashville. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa 8; Dallas, /.
Gan Antonio. 8; Houston. O.
Beaumont. 3: Shreveport, l.
Fort Worth. 9: Oklahoma City. &.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 8: Reading. 3.
Hartford, SO; Scranton. 2-3.
Btnghamton, 8: Williamsport, B.
Schenectady, 3: Elmira, !.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery, g: Augusta, 8.
Columbus, 4: Macon, |.
Columbia. 81: Savannah. 1--o.
Jacksonville, 2: Charleston. /.
Colorado Springs, 6; Denver. 3.
pes Moines, 4; Sioux City, 3.
Lincoln, 3; Omaha, O.
Pueblo at Wichita postponed. rain.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
SandIot Series Opens
Next Week With FbI,
Silver Hill Favorites

The city-wide sandlot cham
pionships will get underway at
4:30 pm. Tuesday on the Ellipse
with the Herson Panthers facing
the Heurich Brewers on the South
Ellipse and the Lincoln A. C..
meeting the FBI on the West
Ellipse.
Four Negro teams, including
the Panthers and Lincoln, will
compete with six other league
champions and runners-up in the
big double elimination tourna-
ment. The Panthers, Lincolns,
Black Sox and the Washington
Royals qualified through their
play in the District Recreation
Metro Leagues two divisions.
Silver Hill and Heurich are the
two Industrial League represen-
tatives. while FBI and Atchison
and Keller come from the De-
partmental League and Haley's
Dodges and the National Capital
Used Car Dealers from the Rec
reation Anacostia League.
Last year the Royals became
the first Negro team to be in
cluded in the city-wide series.
FBI and Silver Hill stack up
as the co-favorites. With more
teams entered than at any other
time in recent history, the series
will take about three weeks to
complete. Washington Amateur
Baseball Association officials have
scheduled the first 10 games. The
schedule:
TUesday-Herson Panthers vs. Heurich.
South EllipSe; Lincoln A. c. VS.. FBI,
West Ellipse. Wednesday-Haley's Dodges
VS.. Silver Hill, South Ellipse; the Black
Sox vs.. Atchison and Keller, West Ell
lpse ThurSday-National Used Car
Dealers VS.. the Washington Royals, South
Eillpse; Heurich VS.. Lincoln A. c., West
Elllpse. Friday-FBI VS.. Haley's. South
Eliipse: Silver Hill vs. the Black Soy.
Keller vs.. Used Cars. South Ellipse; Wash
1nston Royals VS.. Panthers. West Ellipse.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Prince Georges Winner

Mrs. Fred ChaimSon won the
women's competition yesterday at
Prince Georges over the largest
field Of the season, scoring 87-l5-
II. Other leaders were Mrs. Ar
thur Frank, 99-26-73. and Mrs.
Harold Lewis, 93-18-75.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Giunts, 5; Pirates, a
Totals 40 18 27 IL Totals 81 1 "a /,
sStruck out for Pollet IN 9th.

New York ------- 201 O10 010--b
Pittsburgh ---------- 900 002 020-4
Runs-Williams. Dark, (2); Irwin, Muel-
Ter. Davis. Groat. Metkovich. Bartirome:
Errors---Senerchia. Thompson. Runs batted
in--Irvin. (3). Thomson, Metkovich (2).
Connolly. Two-base hits-Thomson. Sener-
cia: Connolly. Home runs-Irvin. Metko-
yich. Stolen baSe-Dark. Double plays
liams to Dark to Lockman.- Left on bases
New York, 10: Pittsburgh. 4. Bases on
balls-Of Pollett. /; off Connolly 2; of
Connolly, Z; by Hogue, 1. Hits-Of Pollett.
9 in innings; of Connolly. in ia inn
ings; off Kline, 8 in 2 innings; of Corwin,
of Janson. in 11s innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Pollett. 4-4;. of Kline.
III; of Hogue. 90; Of Connolly. 3-2; Of
Corwin, 10; of Jansan. 90. Hit by
pitcher-Mueller. CKline). Winning pitcher
(2-0). Losing pitcher-Pollet.
(R-l4l. Time-2:47. Attendance-4.0 .069.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

SSA~ ~ ASA WA
troll d for
Blues with no
results. We laid
in at Smiths
Isl. that mite
& started out
at da y b r e a K
M o n. casting
live Eels & soft
era BIS along
S de of the
w reck until
the Navy start
ed b o m b i n g
Hnnnnkinn ofkats
Evening star., 1952-08-28

st. Louis --- 050 O01 DOL 2
New York ------- 2l0 034 20x-12
Runs-Porter, Courtney, Marsh, Zarilla,
Demaestri. Byrne, Lenhardt, Mantle, Bauer
t2l, Berra a.. Woodlins fo), McDougald,
Martin, Rizzuto Errors-Wertz, Demaes-
tri, zarilla, Collins. Berra. Runs batted
90, Byrne, Porter, Young,
Collins Cj, McDougald (2l: Rizzuto. Wood
ling, Berra CD. Mize. Mantle. Schmitz.
Two-base hits-Demaestri, Lenhardt, Man
tie. Three-base hit--Byrne. Home rur,-
Berra (2). Double plays--Rizzuto to Mar
tin to Collins; Collins to Rizzuto; Babe to
Rizzuto to Collins. Left on basesMst.
on Byrne. 4; of Bearden. 5; off Hogue. / !:
off Reynolds, 2; of scarboroueh, L. Struck
out-By Bearden, l; by Hogue, /. Hits
OF Byrne, 8 in 4 "a innings; of Bearden, 8
in q innings Qaced batters in 7th) ;
in innings. of Scarborough. 3 in 4 in
ninss MIN of schmitz. in ANN innings Runs
Bearden; 90: Of Hogue, 90; Of REYNOLDS,
III. Wild pitches--Byrne, Bearden. Win
ming pitcher-Scarborough C2-5). Losing
pitcher-Bearden (7-4). Time-3:04. At
tendance-13,716.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Red Sox, 5; Tigers. 0

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Goodman, VoIImer,
Lipon. Parnell. Errors-None. Runs batted
in-Parnell, Goodman, Vollmer, Gernert
(2). Two-base hits-Vollmer t2l. Gernert.
Drcpo Three-base hit-Parneil. Double
plays-Goodman to Lipon to Gernert. S.
White to Goodman. Hatfield TO Federof 10
z. Bases on balls-Of Parnell. 4: off
Madison. 4. Struck out---By Parnell, 8:
by Madison; l.; by Hoeft; T.. Hits.of
in Bird innings; OF Hoeft. 3 in innings:
of H, White. in J inning: Runs and
Hit by pitcher-By Hoeft tGoodman)
Winning pitcher-Parnell 11-7n. Losing
pitcher-Madison (4-3). Time-2:17. At
tendance-10,S14.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
PhiIs, 7:Curds, 2
Totals 50 13 81 8 Totals 81 10 % IA
sFlied out for Presko in 9th.

sFlied out for Presko IN 9th.
fSineled for Boyer In 7th.
titled out for Chambers In Sth.
Philadelphia ----133 900 000-7
st. Louis --------OO0 DOL 1902
Runs-Ryan. Ashburn. Ennis. Lopata
(2), Jones, Waitkus, Hemus, Musial. Errors
-Hemus. Hammer. Runs batted in-Ennis.
Ryan 90. Ashburn. Jones. Simmons,
Lopata. Ryan. Fusselman. Stolen base
Double plays-D. Rice to
|Schoendienst to D. Rice; Glaviano to
|Schoendienst to Musial. Left on bases
Philadelphia 8: st. Louis II: Bases on
balls-Of Simmons. 3; of Mizel, l.; of
Presko. >. Struck out-By Simmons, 81;
by Mizell, l. Hits-Off Mizell, in 2 in
nings; of. Presko. q in innings; of
Boyer, o in innings; of Chambers. l
in l inning; off Brecheen. 0 in 1 in
ming. Runs and earned .runs-Of Sim
mons, 20; of Mizell: A; Of Presko. g.
on Brecheen, 90. Wild pitch-Simmons.
Winning pitcher-Simmons 11-7). Losing
pitcher-Mizell (S-6). Time-2:37. At
tendance-9 129.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

sFlied out for Smith in 9TH.
titled out for Nuxhall in Sth.
tFanned for KILLER in 10th.
Boston --------- Sld 6id oo9 ooG 9 392 6sE122
Runs-Jethroe. Logan t2), Cooper. Cor
don (2), Mathews (2), Sisti CD, Chip
man. Jones. Abrams, Adams. Marshall.
Kluszewski, Edwards, seminick, Mcmillan.
Errors---McMillan, sisti. Torgeson: Runs
bstted in-iCoopef co, Mathews 81. sisti
IS. kIassessk.. Edwssds; Jones; Two Two
base hits-Sisti t2), Seminick. Mathews.
TorgeSon. Home runs--SiSti, Cooper,
Mathews, Mcmillan, Marshall. Sacrifices
-Surkont. Marshall. Left on bases
Boston: Cincinnati. 10; Bases on
Of chigman. /; Struck out-By Church.
hall, 1; by Jones, /. Hits-Oh Church.
Z in 3 innings faced one batter in 4th);
off Smith. l in innings; of Nuxhall, L
in 1 inning. off Surkont. 8 in 77s in
nings: off Chapman, 3 in inning: off
Wehmeier; ,5o.tin in ] inning .faced two
ming: of Jones. o in q innings. Runs
and earned runs-Of Church, 5-1: off
Smith, 90: of Nuxhall, 90: of Sur
kont, 5-4; of Chipman. 2-2: of Web
Winning pitcher-Jones 0-3). Losing
pitcher-Wehmeier (6-1n.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
Bv "Solty" Mills

Last Sun. I took the good ship
Salty Mills" on a day fishing
trip. Arriving at the SW. Middles
that afternoon We fished for
COhio r. later
Evening star., 1952-08-28

Twenty years ago-Babe Ruth
Slugged two homers-his 38th
and seth of the season-as
Yankees topped Chicago White
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Cleveland
Philadeiphi

Runs-Mitchell Avila, Dolby I2). Rosen,
Fain. Ph,lley. zernial co. Clark. Astroth.
Errors-Strickland 90, Dolby. Runs batted
in-Rosen "a. Westlake. Zernial. Phil
ley Clark CD. TWo-base hits-EaSter,
Astroth, Clark. Home runs-Rosen,
Zernial. Sacrifice--Philley: Double play
Strickland to Avila to Glynn. Left on
base-Cleveland. 6; Philadelphia. 6. Bases
on balls--Off Kellner. z: off Garcia. 2;
of Brissie. /. Struck out-By Kellner.
>; by Garcie, 2; by .Wilks. l. Eits--ofi
1ls innings; off. Brissie. Q in z INNINGS
Runs and earned runs-Oh Kellner. 5-5;
off Garcie. 6-5; off Wilks, 90; off Bris-
sic, 90. Pitched ball-Astroth. Win
ming pitcher = Kellner GOLD. Losing
pitcher-Garcia U6-10). Time-2:20. At
tendance-5,230.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Yunks, II: Browns, las, 6; Indiuns, 5 lC

Totals SO IL 249 Totals 80 10 "a Is
sFled out for Reynolds in end.
fSingled for Scarborough in 9th.
+Doubled for Hoaue in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Totals 81 4 "a 8 I.

Totals 31424s Totals 81 8 % IA
sWalked for Wilks in 7th.
tran for Easter in 9Th.
Tanned for Hegan In Sth.
SPopped out for Brissie in 9th.
Cleveland . 400 600 O10-5
Philadelphia -- 900 $50 00x-6
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Cubs, 10: DODGERS, 5

Totals "a s "a 10 Totals 371527 8
popped out for King in Sth.
tilted for Moore in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Braves, II: Reds, J

Totals AZ 1s sos Totals 43 IL 80 8
sF'lied out for Smith in 9TH.
jFIied out for Nuxhau in Sth.
= SFannad fnr KILLER in 10Th
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

The services on Sunday morning
were largely attended, 124 being
present in the Church School. We
are very glad services are getting
back to normal after so much ILL
ness. We we're very glad Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore were able to be out
again.
This being Passion Sunday, the
minister used for his text the part
ing words of some of the great
servants of God, including Joshua,
wonderful leader. We do not
have such leaders today. II Sam
uel, born and presented to the
Lord, was a most important char
acter in Gods sight. III Paul, an
apostle of Jesus Christ and a
preacher, who rejoiced in an exalt-
ed Christ and the last words Of
Christ himself. who was in deep
sorrow. The Senior Choir sang a
lovely an h EN-, "In Mansions
Above. Sammy Johnson Of the
Junior Choir favored with a beau
tiful solo, entitled, "It Is No Secret
What God Can Do" Carolyn Davis
accompanied him at the piano. We
always enjoy hearing Sammy sing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hayes tender
ed a party on Saturday evening to
their grandson, Jimmy Quillen, in
honor of his Sth birthday. Those
present besides his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hayes, were his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Quill
len of Delaware City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hayes and daughters,
Patsy and Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hayes and daughters,
Betty, Jean, Beverly and Ruth Ann.
They spent a most enjoyable eve
ming.
Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee of Shaw
nee Road, gave a little party on
Saturday afternoon for her son,
Tommy, who became 6 years old
on that day. Those who attended
from Houston were Nancy and
Anne Lee ThistlewOOd, Eileen
Webb and Mrs. Jack Sapp and son,
John. An abundance of ice cream
and cake were served and they all
had a wonderful time. Tommy re-
ceived manv useful gifts and toys.
Mr.. and Mrs. ShOckley Dougherty
took over the store which they re-
Gently purchased from Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Emory Webb on Tuesday, April
1st. We sure do hate to see Emory
and Agnes give up the store, but
we do hope Mr.. and Mrs. Daugh-
erty will be most successful in
their new venture. The store was
formerly owned by ]. c. Wharton
and has been a landmark in HOus-
ton for years.
Mrs. Annie Sharp of Harrington,
spent Tuesday with her daughter,
Mrs. George ThistlewOOd and fam
lily.
The w. S. C. S. will hold its
regular meeting on Thursday eve
ming, April 10th. at 500 p. m, in
the Fire Hail. Mrs. Almond viii.
son, Mrs. Harvey Marvel and Mrs
James Smack will be the hostesses
for the evening. A large turnout is
urged as there are only two meet
ings after April before vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

The Sunday School will
present a program which has been
carefully arranged and will be di-
rected by the teachers. There will
be a Baptismal Service, and any
one having children to be Baptized
will present them at this time.
We are glad to report those who
have been i'll in our town and COM
munity are better and all are able
to be out again.
Word has been received that
Mrs. H. s. Smith, wife of Harvard
r. Smith K. M. c., U. S. N, is
leaving i'll the near future for Hon
olulu where her husband is sta
toned and she is taking her dog,
Mig, with her. Mrs. Smith is the
former Miss Jane Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel johnson
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ashton of near
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kruppa
and family of Wyoming, and Mrs.
Howard Morton and son, Danny, of
near Milford. The occasion was in
honor of Mrs. Ashton's birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sapp and
daughter, Frances. of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Sapp.
Mrs. Betty Parvis Johnson OF
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson
and her children, Sammy and
Sharon Johnson.
Mrs. Amanda LOfland returned tO
her home on Monday of this week
after having been in Milford Mem
Orial Hospital for two weeks and
we are glad to say her condition
is very much improved.
Mrs. Ruth H. Sapp, first and sec.
ond grade teacher. who is ill a.
this time, observed the anniversary
of her birth on Friday. She re
ceived many phone calls, lOvel!
cards, beautiful flowers and ;
number of gifts. Several of hel
pupils called upon her, including
Katherine Messick, Reene Wage
maker, Bonnie and Kay Scott
James and Larry Simpler and Ell;
Mae Passwaters. Mrs. Walter Pass
waters also called and left greet
/ ings. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Nuis viii
kerson, of Milford, were guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Sapp, on Friday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. EssIe Hickman

Miss Hattie Parkhurst return
ed to her home from the Milford
Memorial Hospital the past week,
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Viaba of Bal
timOre, spent Friday to Monday
with Horace L. Hickman and Mr..
and Mrs. Millard West and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. HOrner at
tended the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Florence Hill at Salem, N. j.,
on Thursday of the past week.
Many attended the wedding Sat
urday of Miss Mary Louise Bunt-
ing to Mr.. Earl Warrington at the
Bethel Methodist Church.
We are glad to hear Mrs. Pearl
Vickers is much improved after un-
dergOing an operation at the Sal
isbury Hospital.
Mrs. Edna HOrsman's condition
remains the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun
and daughter Duane attended q
birthday dinner Monday night fol
Mr.. and Mrs. John Middleton a
FrankfOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Mrs. Houston Long returned to
her home in Philadelphia after
spending the past week with her
parents here. Her mother, Mrs
John Mitchell, who has been very
i'll is slowly improving.
Mrs. Laura Brasure is i'll at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Davis and
children of Salisbury were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Long.
Mrs. Lettie EllingswOrth and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Coffin of
Millsboro called on Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Hickman on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Eashum OF
Millsboro were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curnie Clogg on Monday.
Mrs. Samuel Bennett and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clifton Cannon, of Fen
wick, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Gray, Saturday.
| Mrs. George w. Bunting has re-
turned home after being very il
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen en-
tertained to a turkey dinner Sun
day, March 80. Present were MI
and Mrs. Fred Adams, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Hickman and family, Bill,
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThlstleWOOd
Phone
Milford 49A
Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister

AAUWalUAl lNEAlAUWAnl NMNlEM
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services, Sunday, April 6th
10 a. m, Church School. Mr.. How
ard Moore, Superintendent. We are
glad for those who have been sick
to be back in the school. Next Sun
day is Palm Sunday and we hope
that everyone will be present.
II a. m, Morning Worship Serv-
ice. There will be a Dedication of
Memorials and Gifts which have
been presented to the church. Mr.
Howard Moore will be the Present.
er and Mr. Robert H. Yerkes,
Chairman of the Board, will be the
receiver. The minister of the
Church, T. Charles LouhOff, Jr.,
will give the words of Dedication.
The Senior Choir will sing an an
them and Mrs. Agnes Webb will be
the orggnist. The Junior Choir, di-
rected by Miss Hazel Sapp, with
Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes at the piano,
will sing an appropriate selection.
We are expecting a number of out
Of-tOWn guests and friends to be
present at this service. The Hos
tesses appointed by the w. S. c. S.
for the month of April and begin
ming this morning to greet you as
you enter the Sanctuary are Mrs
Leonard RollisOn and Mrs. Florence
Scott. The Flower Committee are
Mrs. S. Golan Armour and Mrs
Anon Armour
1880 p. m. An excellent program
will be presented featuring the
Lighted Cross and a PantOmine by
Betty Hayes, Jean Hayes and
Joyce Barque. Seven ladies of the
church will speak on the Sever
Last Words of Christ.
There will be a Special Service
at the Williamsville Church mex
Sunday afternoon, April 9th, be
ginning at 2:3O p. m. This will be ;
Palm Sunday and Easter SeTvic,
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Var
ratio and son of Millsboro, Mrs. Lii
lie Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hickman, Miss Rebecca and Rus
sell Hickman. The celebration was
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hickman's, 25th wedding anniver-
sary, also Mrs. Hickman's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonard B. Timmons
and family entertained their guests
with a turkey dinner Sunday,
March 80, in honor of Mrs. Marga-
ret E. Timmons' birthday, which
was March 20. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Adkins and family,
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Electricity

With less than per cent Of the
worlds population. the Unied States
in 1850 produced about 42 per cent
Of the worlds electricity. This was
nearly Az times as much electricity
as Russia, the country generating
the next greatest amount, was able
to produce.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

John Mitchens Of Dagsboro, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Watson and daugh-
Ger Of Ocean City. Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Dyson and daughter
Of New Castle, Frank Holton Of
Frankford. Wilson Clogg, Dale Bra
sure of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard B. Hitch and family Of
Wilmington, Mrs. Ralph Lathbury
and sons of Frankford and Mrs.
Walsie B. Harrison Of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Iowa MineraIe

Iowa Minerals
Principal minerals Of Iowa are:
coal, cement, stone and clay pro-
ducts.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Home Gardeners
Short Course

The annual Home Gardeners
Short Course at the University of
Delaware will be April % and %.
Robert F. Stevens, extension hOr-
ticulturist said that landscaping
design and materials, lawns and
vegetable gardens will be the main
topics for the program.
Vegetable gardens are included
for the first time this year. Since
the Short Course is later than
usual, attention will be given to
insect and disease problems, and
making the best use of your gar
den plot throughout the growing
season.
A morning session will be given
over TO landscaping design for the
home grounds. using trees and
shrubs, and pruning trees and
shrubs. This program is aimed at
helping the many new home own
eIs in suburbs and building devel-
Opments plan their landscaping,
said Stevens. There will also be
talks on tree insects and diseases
Complete care of lawns will be
covered in another session. A ques-
tion period for individual problems
and answers will be included.