davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Browns CIickinq
Under Marion
When HeP|ay
Have Won a Straight;
Seasons Record GLIB
With Shortstop Out
. By Jack Hand
A..oeioisd Press Sports Writer

If Marty Marion is handling his
st. Louis Browns with kid gloves.
it seems to be the right system.
Since Marion took over as Rog-
erS HornSby's successor. the
Browns have won five out of eight.
including their last four in a row.
Only eight games off the pace in
the muddled American League
race. they still can raise hob with
the leaders.
Marion's secret weapon appears
to be Shortstop Marion. When
he's on the job. the Browns in
field plays with first-division gus
to. When he is on the bench.
they don't make the big plays.
Checking back through the
statistician's bulky files, you find
Ia startling form change in the
Browns. With Marion playing
shortstop-not just appearing as
a pinch runner or a part-tine
player-the Browns record is 81
18. Without Marty, it's 6-13.
Marty's Blooper Wins.
The old master came through
last night with one Of his specials
"a dropping single that barely
fell safe along the right field
line. Marion's hit followed Dick
Kryhoski's leadoff double in the
last of the ninth to give st. Louis
a 4-3 win over the Boston Red
Sox.
In addition to knocking. home
the winning run, Marion Clipped
in on two of three st. Louis dou-
BILE plays that helped Duane Pill
lette win his sixth victory. Pillette
scattered IL hits, while the Browns
made 9 off Rookie Bill Henry add
up to victory.
Up front in the league, the New
York Yankees widened their lead
to 21a games over the Red Sox
by turning on the home run power
at Detroit in a 1916 crusher. Gene
Woodling, Billy Martin and Yogi
Berra blasted unlucky Art Hout-
teman for his eighth straight
knockout. Meanwhile. Washing
ton showed slumping Cleveland
down a peg to fourth place. be-
hind idle Chicago, T'ith a 80 de-
cision for Spec Shea.
In the National League, Brook
lyn and New York continued to
pull away from the field. The
Dodgers nipped the Chicago Cubs
6-5. scoring the winning run in
the 10th without hit. The Giants
thumped the Pittsburgh Pirates
So, with Bobby Thomson rappins
-four hits. including two homers.
Homers for Musial, Hemus.
Solly Hemus and Stan Musia,
teamed up on the offense. while
Joe Presko set down the Phillie.
with five hits to give the st. Loui.
Cardinals a I'll victory that pulled
them up even with the 500 mark
Cincinnati knocked off tn,
Boston Braves in both ends of ;
twi-night double-header. 7-6 ant
l3-1. In the second game Warrel
Spahn lost despite IL strikeouts
SPAIN. who famed 18 Saturda,
in losing a 15-inning game tt
Chicago, now leads the league il
strikeouts with 70 to 70 for Chi
cago's Bob Rush.
Johnny Sain won his seventh
for the YankS, although h
needed help from Bobby Hogu'
when the Tigers rallied in tn
eighth. For seven innings Sail
! set down Detroit with only thre,
hits, including Walt Dropo's two
] run homer. Vic Wertz, who dote
vi
Evening star., 1952-06-19

<VegdG6d anu more CI1an naCl0naI champlOn-
ship is at stake. There's very good chance
the winner shortly will be found for Helsinki
and the Olympics.
For Navy, this is the next to last step
toward perfect season. If they win this one,
which became famed when it was known as
the Poughkeepsie Regatta, the Midshipmen
practically will be on their way to Finland
For after Saturday all Navy will have to do
is beat some of the same crews at Lake Quin-
sigamond in Worcester, Mass, July 1-3 in the
Olympic trials.
There is good reason to install Navy as
the favorite, but down at Annapolis they have
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Sign Ex-CoIIeqiun

PITTSBURGH. June 10 R.-
The Pirates announced today the
signing of Outfielder James E.
Monahan. recent graduate Of Rut-
gers University. He is being sent
to the Brunswick (Ga) club in the
Class D Georgia Florida League.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Boston (night)-Smith
(4-3) or Church (0-2) VS.. johnson u-0).
Chicago ct Brooklyn-Hacker (4-D
VS.. Erskine (5-1
Pittsbursh at New York~Dickson t4-s)
Tvs. Jansen (6-2).
st. Louis ct Philadelphia (night)-
Boyer (2-3l VS.. Drews CD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Cleveland - Marrero
t5-2) VS.. Wynn 7-5).
Philadelphia at Chicago (2)-Shantz
did and Hooper t2-6l VS.. Brown U-0)
and Kretlow 600 or Dobson (7-3).
Tvs. Holcombe t0-5l.
New York at Detroit-Reynolds GO
Tvs. Gray T-6).
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Mats Getting Lot Of Mileage Out Of Players Rejected by Others
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
SfaE Siuff caEYasn

NEW YORK, JUNE 19-For the Nations best college row.
ing crews it's momentous week end coming up Onondaga
Lake in Syracuse Saturday afternoon top racing shells
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Mats, 3: indians, z

Totals 81 IL "a 8 Totals 80 % Ii
sRan for Boone in 9Th.
tFouled out for Hogan in 7th.
tCalled out on strikes for Garcia In 7th
sDoubled for Brissie in 9th.
Washington ---120 900 OOO-s
Cleveland ----------000 600 020-a
Runs-Yost, Rapp, Grasso, Dolby. Rosen
Error-Boone. Runs batted in-Vernon,
Yost (2). Rosen (2). Two-base hits-Gras-
fice. Runnels Double plays-Boone to
Easter; Simpson to Hogan. Left ON bases
Washington, IL; Cleveland. 9. Bases on
out-By Garcia. 1; by Shea, /; by Brissie
3. Hits-On Garcia. IL in innings; OF
Brissie. IN 2 innings Runs and earned
Brissie, 90. Winning pitcher-Shea t4-2)
Losing pitcher-Garcia (9-4). TiAe-2:3l
Attendance-13.292.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Major League Stundinus
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
wash. 8: Cleve.. 2 en-
n. r. 10: Detroit, 9.
ST.. L., 4; Bost:, 3 Sn.l.
others not scheduled
Games Today.
wash. at Cleve., 2 p.m
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis:
Phila. at Chicago CD.
Games Tomorow.
wash. at st. L.. $3.50,
n. Y. at Chicago (n.).
Boston at Cleve: n.).
Phila. ct Detroit U.).
Evening star., 1952-06-19
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Bklyn., 9: Chit, 5 (10).
y; T., 3: NtIss.. z;
St. L., q: Phila., l m.)
Games To-day.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York
et. L. ct Phila. (n.).
Cinci. ct Boston (n.).
Games Temerrow.
Pitts. at Brooklyn.
Chi. at N. Y. (n0.
Cinci. at Phila. (n.1.
st. l.. at Boston (n.).
Evening star., 1952-06-19

(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-11-23
shop Monday 1890 to 8
for budget-priced gifts little girls love
here's your holiday shopping
list OF Woodward { Lothrop's
downtown store hours

Our regular business hours ore $50 to 800
with the following exceptions: O. The
eirced dotes-3 Mondays and a Thursdays
we are open l2:3O to 900. K. The
crossed dates - Thursdays - we ore
closed because Of the holidays. We suggest
you clip this list for your shopping informo-
ton, this holiday season.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
BABY PROBLEM;
CHRISTMAS CANDLES?
FILING SYSTEM?
mrs. r. f.. Rethesdnl

tMTS. ~. r.s 6SLHeSUU/
Mrs. j. r. NJ, Arlington: In
regard to the baby who flights
and cries" when being changed
and dressed. take cheer, it's just
q stage" My baby did that.
too. But how about distracting
your baby before laying him
down-with q cookie, perhaps.
This worked for me. Also, she
was intrigued for weeks by the
tassels on the collar of a house.
coat I wear.
Now. I have some requests: I
have been saving the ends Of
candles to melt down and mold
into decorative Christmas cam
dies to melt down and mold into
decorative Christmas candles.
Can any one give me any ideas
on how to go about this? Last
year made a few square ones
by pouring the melted wax into
the bottom half of a quart milk
cardboard carton (Which I had
cut in two), peeling the card
board off when the wax was cold.
But what substance can use
to color these candles after
they are nodded?
Can any one give me sugges-
tions for setting up an efficient
home filing system? How long
is it necessary to keep old re-
ceipts such as for phone bills,
ETC.?
Evening star., 1952-11-09
BEAN SOUP.
mrs. D. II. E. churchtorl

tMIos ~. 11s Gss OtUTCfttOUJ
Mrs. j. r. W., Arlington: I
always make bean soup out Of
the water ! boil ham in. I pre-
fer small lima beans, but any
dried variety may be used.
Soak a package of beans over
night in the ham water. In the
morning add can of tomatoes,
! large onion cut up and several
bite-size pieces Of ham.
I use about / quart Of ham
water. and cook the beans in
the same water I soak them in.
After it comes to q boil I SIM
mer all morning and let stand
until dinner. This makes a
hearty meal for four to six
people.
Split pea soup may be made
the same way. but omit toma-
toes and ham and add 2 or 3
cloves. Strain before serving.
Crisp bacon bits or sliced frank
furters may be added on top Of
each bowl when served.
If you use q lot of sugar or
molasses when cooking ham, the
water will be to sweet for soup.
However, a little won't hurt.
- "A, -
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Readers Clearing House
PTA PROGRAM.

MTOs V O.s 0Ct1t60UUJ
Mrs. w. p: A plan you might
try is to have your speaker or
entertainment first. Then your
children can either be taken
home or at least allowed to fall
asleep during the business
meeting. Last year we had pro-
gram first. followed by coffee.
cake or cookies and business
meeting In the cafeteria.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
CENT,ERPIECEs

MRS. r. j.. Siluer Spring.
Mrs. j. S. L. NJ, Chevy Chase:
! am sure you will not have any
trouble keeping your ruffied CEN
terpieceS stiff if you starch in a
very thick boiled starch. It
must be as thick as it can be
made-just like a stiff pudding
then dip wet centerpieces in
starch and squeeze out two or
three times and let dry.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Werner F. Maske
Of Takoma Park announce the
engagement of their daughter
Julia Ann. to Mr.. Elmer Frank
Robinson, jr., son Of Mrs. Robin
son and the late Mr.. Robinson
also Of Takoma Park.
A January wedding is planned
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Schenick
announce the engagement of Mr..
Schenick's sister, Miss Irene
Frances Schenick, to Mr.. Boris
H. Isaacson Of West New York.
N. j.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Conducted BY W.
BETSY CASWELL,
HoUsEWoRK SCHEDULE.

HOUSEWORk SCHEDULE.
(Mrs. G. L. r.. Washington
Readers wish a schedule for
their housework. A schedule
that would work for one would
not work for another. It is
my opinion that the only one
who can use q schedule is one
with no telephone and few
friends. The reason you wish o
schedule is to have more leisure
time.
In my opinion, o schedule Is
not the answer. The answer
is to put more efficiency into
each task. It is also my opinion
that efficiency takes a certain
amount Of money and storage
space. Any workman must
have good tools and must learn
to use each tool to its utmost
advantage.
Years ago we had an effici-
ency expert come into our Office.
For several days we wrote down
every step Of operation pertain
ing to our work. Then we dis
cuSssed it with the expert. With
his help we streamlined our
operations and cut several hours
with the same result. I tried
this principle in my home. It
is an individual problem and
you have to put your own horse
sense to work.
Bedmaking used to be a prob
lem. I used 80 by 108 sized sheets.
My family are such turner's and
twisters that tho matter how
far the under sheet was tucked
under 1t was rolled up by morn
ing. I tried the contour bottom
sheet and also found that q
large twin-sized top sheet (72
by 108) was sufficiently large.
Since they like the covers
tucked under at the foot. my
bedmaking takes but q minute
or two. The handling and
washing Of those big sheets are
q thing of the past.
I try to follow the lnanufac-
turers' directions on products
and tools. I am a believer In
wax. It takes q little time the
first time but you are saved
many hours later. To illustrates
I live in a row house; we all
moved here 20 years ago. My
kitchen looks like It has been
freshly painted. It has been
painted once in 20 years while
the others have been painted
four and five times. I am the
only one with the linoleum on
the floor. On my walls and cabi-'
nets I use a non-polishing wax.
When the walls are. lightly
washed once a year, it is the
Soiled wax that Is removed.
My cabinets are done twice q
year. The wax resists finger
prints and you are not always
wiping them off.
I feel that I clean enough but
that is an individual matter. I
have a neighbor who scrubs her
floor on her hands and knees
every day. She no doubt would
be miserable with my way Of
housekeeping. I'm living but
once and I intend to be boss Of
my housekeeping and not have
it boss of me. I like to have
time for my family. and time
for me. myself. I feel each in
dividual must decide what is
essential and what is not and
put your common sense to work
that God gave you to put eff
cheney into each daily task.
n - - -
Evening star., 1952-11-09
PERSIMMON BEER?
IL. C.. S., Alerundrin)

I got a spoken recipe for per-
simmon beer from my father
which went this way: Fill a five
gallon crock with ripe persim-
mons. then pour in as much
warm water as the crock will
hold and let ferment.
am now making persiInmon
beer and find that the persim-
mons after washing and han
ding them are practically a
mush in the crock and leave
room for very little water. I
wonder If the persimmon pulp
in the process Of fermenting
turns into liquid or should I
take out some of them and add
more water. Can any one en-
tighten me about this? I would
also be interested in other reci-
pes for perSimmon beer.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
CURRENCY CORSAGE?

@'@' % . - 3&T EtFVSFVV/
My mothers birthday occurs
during the latter part of No
vember and I would like to send
her a corsage Of flowers made
up Of currency, as I understand
they are attractive and a novel
way Of giving money as a gift.
Will some one tell me how to
make the corsage or some sort
Of information on it?
Evening star., 1952-11-09
REUPHOLSTERY?
TO REMOVE STAIN?

mrs. v. d. F.. Falls Church.
I would be very interested in
a discussion about the reuphol-
stering of living room furniture
in the new plastics. I've been
considering this step, as slip
covers seem to need washing
about every three weeks with
the hard use they receive from
the children.
I recovered a vanity bench in
plastic, but now it has lipStick
stains which I haven't been able
to remove. I hope some kind
reader has an idea about how to
clean this.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
SALLY LUNN.
IE. B., Washington)


A simple Sally Lunn recipe is
as follows: One-fourth cup soft
butter. 1s cup sugar, 2 eggs.
separated, 2 cups bread flour, 4
teaspoons baking powder, ! tea
spoon salt and "a cup milk.
Cream butter and sugar. Drop
unbeaten egg yolks into this
mixture and beat until light,
thick and lemon colored. Sift
dry ingredients and add to mix.
ture with milk.
Fold in stiff1y beaten egg
whites. Fill buttered muffin pans
"a full and bake in hot oven (4OO
degrees) for Is minutes. Makes
nine large muffins.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
CARE or cATs2
mrs. w. J. D.. Hdgerstown)

'N'c" " ~ 0sS 3AW1Cf CtOWfH
Mrs. F. j. w.; Cats are really
quite easy to care for. They like
any table scraps in the meat or
fish line, Of course. and mine
likes any leftover egg, gravy,
soup. Don't worry about giving
it anything that will make it
sick, as a cat won't eat anything
that Is bad for it. About living
outdoors all winter, I suppose
some cats do 1t. but on really
bitter nights it should be let in
the basement.
During the day it could be out
most Of the time. Why not bring
1t into the kitchen to feed it,
thus protecting its food from
the neighboring cat? It would
only take a few minutes, and
then it could be put out again.
Cats are clean in their habits
and will not make a mistake in
the house if they have plenty
Of opportunity to be outside.
They are gentle. affectionate
pets. My children love theirs.
and he is so little trouble, ]
hardly know he is around.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
QUERY?
(G. A. T.. HydttSUillej

I note that in a recent letter
to the RICH Mrs. G. S. L. states
that God does not contradict
Himself" to which I would
agree. but. will some RICH Bible
student" reader please explain
the biblical passage Cd in
speaking to the thief on the
cross, To-day shalt thou be
with me in Paradise" and (2)
Touch me not for I am not
assembled to my Father" Sure
ly today" would be understood
by all to be the day on which
that statement was made. To
my mind there seems to be,
often. contradictions in Holy
Scripture, much as I would pre-
fer to believe otherwise. Today
cannot mean tomorrow or a day
in the future.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13

GUS and beautiful hotel grounds
and around the rose gardens,
which are famous for their beauty,
but we did enjoy the gorgeous tu-
lips and the gardens. Several ladies'
purchased some rose bushes to try
in their own gardens.
After seeing some of the Hershey
farms and countryside. we started
home, stopping in Lancaster for
our dinner. Our next stop was in
MillsbOrO at $3.50. ! understand sew
eral of the ladies plan to take their
families for visit this summer.
would say the trip was worthwhile
and enjoyed by all.
The following Club members en-
jOyed the trip: Mrs. James Wolf,
Mrs. Leslie TimmOns, Mrs. A.
Wayne Burton, Mrs. Rachel Cord
rey, Mrs. Hubert Stedman, Mrs.
John Cannon. Mrs. Nina TimmOns,
Mrs. Frank Harrison. Mrs. Joseph
LOfland and Mrs. Davis Carlisle.
The following were our guests
Mrs. Egil Garthe, Mrs. Winifred
Birmingham, Mrs. Americas Belts,
Mrs. Alton Hudson, Mrs. Jennie
Hudson, Mrs. Eleanor Harrison
Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Will
Carmine and Mrs. Edward Cord
rey."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13

There are 1866 daily newspapers
in Great Britain.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret Z. Bennett
Phone Milton 1888

Sunday School, Sunday, June Is,
at 200 p. m. in charge of the SUI
perintendent, V. H. Carey.
Worship service and sermon by
the pastor, Rev. w. H.. Revelle,
Sr. An invitation is extended to
all
Plans are being made for the
Chrildren's Day service to be held
on June 20, at 1880 p. IN.
Carlton Clifton and sons are
canning peas in their cannery this
week Tie w: S. C. S. meeting
will be held after the rush of the
pea season is over.
Mrs. Julius Gehrman of Wyom-
ing is spending some time with
Mrs. Chester Short while she is
recuperat:ng from an eye operation.
Her son, Donald Gehrmann, visited
them on Sunday; also Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace E. Short and children,
Mary Ellen, Eddie and Tommy of
Wyoming.
Miss Harriet Wilson is now
home with her mother, Mrs.
Thomas r. Wilson and family on
Fairfield Farm" after completing
her teaching term in school at
Providence, r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer wilkins
were entertained to dinner on Sun
day by their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl KentOn of Selbyville in Gel
ebratiOn of Mrs. wilkins birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Haughey
of Milford spent the weekend with
relatives and friends in Whining
| ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donovan
and daughter and Mrs. Mae Dick
ersOn were Saturday evening
guests of Mrs. Alice Shepard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis c. jefferson
and grandson, Richard Pleasanton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Pleas
anton, near Clayton on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Weischedel, Mrs.
Freeman Benentt, Mrs. Alta Baer
and Mrs. Margaret Bennett spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy en-
tertained to dinner Saturday eve
ming, Miss Mary Anne Adkins and
Mr.. Jack WOrthingtOn. On Sunday
they visited the WOrthingtOn cot
tage at Slaughter Beach. Mr.. Mum
cy injured his foot while bathing
but the latest reports have it as
not being too serious.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Twenty Years Ago.

aiken from the June II, 1882 Issue
Mrs. Jennie Short won the
COnard-Pyle donation of two
year-old rose bushes, awarded
to the one scoring the highest
number of points in the flow
er show recently held in Dover.
Her exhibit of iris were beauti-
full. Mrs. Short has more than
forty varieties.
.4oA
Mrs. W. B. Atkins, of Mills
borO, left Philadelphia on
Monday for a trip to Seattle,
Washington, cities in Califor-
mia, Yellowstone Park and
other interesting places.
AeA
Our congratulations this
week go to Mrs. Hoey FarrOw,
who was given the Rotary
award this year. Mrs. FarrOw
is the nurse at the Milford
Schools.
zoe
Miss Mary Watkins of Mil
ford High School. class of 1888.
will pass the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Arthur B. Brown,
at Centre Harbor, New Hamp-
shire, in their home at Squaw
Lake, delightful summer re-
sort. Miss Watkins is a daugh-
. ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Watkins in Cedar Neck.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13

The work on the new school
at Milton is progressing and
the prospect at present is the
building will be completed by
the first of the coming year.
as promised by the contrac-
tors.
The third annual dinner and
dance of the Georgetown High
School Alumni Association.
was held in the school audi
tOrium on Friday night of last
week. Seventy-fOur members
of the alumni, together with
twenty-five of the thirty-three
graduates this year were pres
ent for the dinner.
The Peoples National Bank
of Laurel, which closed it's
doors on January II of this
year, has established the record
of being open for business al
most exactly five months later,
the official opening date being
Wednesday of this week. The
bank opened it's doors at s
o'clock with a capital of $780,
600, a surplus of 100000, all
paid in cash, with total of
634 stockholders. and more
than 1000 depOsitOrs. The old
bank had but 1873 stockholders.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13

Miss Essie Brown. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Brown, of South Second street,
was united in marriage at the
parsonage of the M. P. Church,
Wednesday evening, June IA,
1922, to Edward Call Evans,
son of Mrs. Emma Evans, a
well known local boy. The GER
emory was performed by Rev.
c. E. Dryden. The newlyweds
left Thursday morning for
ten-day trip through Virginia.
Upon their return they will re-
side in Milford.
80
A laboratory is being built
in the basement of the Milford
Hospital. where the complete
pathological laboratory pre-
scented by the people of FELTON,,
is to be installed. 100000 was
raised and spent for this equip
ment. The hospital has been
very much in need of a pathO-
logical laboratory, so this gen
erOus gift of the people of Eel
ton, is greatly appreciated.
go
zee The Texas Oil Company has
erected a gasoline tank on JEFF
fersOn avenue, Lewes, in the
residential section which is
causing considerable cOmmO-
ton among the residents of
that neighbOrhOOd on account
of the tank being so close to
their homes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Thirty Years Ago.

AIKEN from the June IS, 1922 Issue
The highest price ever paid
for piece of antique furniture
in Milford was given to B. H.
Davis on Saturday by a dealer
from Wilmington. The article
in question is known as "Day
Back" 1t is a plain maple
couch that once had a rush
bottom with a movable head
rest fastened with brass chain
and a brass ball. The piece is
very old and rough in finish,
but Mr.. Davis was given $3.50
for it.
Cutting wheat commenced i'm
this part of Delaware this
week.
The Misses Ruth Russell.
Fay Moore, Dorothy Num-,
Eleanor Vineyard, Maria Ben
nett. who are students at the
Women's College of Delaware,
have returned to their respec-
tive h,mes for the summer
months.
zoe
Stanley P, Short has mag
nOlia tree in his yard at his
home in South Milford, the
blossoms of which are beauti-
full. Mr. Short has been distri-
buting these flowers among
his friends this week. He claims
that the blooms are the largest
seen in Milford this year.