davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-28
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 28.-One of
the things the Detroit Tigers will
need next year is jab in the
pitching arm.
But they're not going to get
it from Manager Fred Hutchin-
son.
Hutch made his first appear
ance as a pitching-mana
Thursday but he says he's not
trying to make a comeback.
I'll go in to clean up a few
games, like today" he said. after
his Tigers had taken a 1875 lac
ing from the Mats. But I have
no plans on being a full-time
pitcher. 1 don't think I'll do
any pitching at all next year."
Looked Well on Mound.
That's too bad. Hutch looked
right we'll on the mound. He
pitched the last two innings and
gave up only one hit-a triple
while holding the Mats scorelesS.
1t was the first time he had
pitched since taking over as De-
troit manager last year.
Matt Bats, who caught Hutch
for the two innings, thinks his
boss ought to try it more often.
He had a world of stuff out
there" Bats said. HE threw
nothing but screwballs and
curves. He's the only pitcher
on the team who can throw a
screWball, you know.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

(RedS) Bailey, also ends. Tackles
shaping up well at this stage are
Stan Gordon, a fast 6-foot. 1885,
FOUNDER; Lynn Wasley, 6-foot-3,
190-pounder and Pat Janezeck,
a 200-pounder returning from
last years team.
It's too early to predict whether
the Stays can improve last years
1-8 record. At least four or five
teams on their schedule figure to
be too tough. But Galarneau
may have a few surprises for
those who think DeMatha will
be the patsie Of the Catholic
League this year.
The schedule:
September 12-At Falls Church. 2.
September 1S-Open.
october 2-Northwestern, 8.
October 16-Gonzaga, $50.
October 23-At John Carroll, $50.
October 31-St. Mary's at Annapolis, 2.
November 6-St. Johns, $3.50.
(MONDAY: FAIRFAX.)
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Lone Canadian Left
In Montreal Tourney
Ry the Associated p,es.

MONTREAL, Aug. 28.-Don
Doe, tobacco company employe
from CRANKY. Quebec, carried
Canada'S final hope today into
the Semif1nals of the Canadian
Amateur Golf championship
against three Walker Cup team
members-tWo from Britain and
one from the United States.
In the 36-hole Semifinals, Don
faced Jimmy Wilson of Scotland
and Don Cherry, the Wichita
Falls, Tex. crooner, took on an
other Scot, Roy MacGregor.
Cherry had an easy passage
through yesterdays two rounds.
He won, 5 and 4, over w. B.
Mccullough, jr., of Elkins Park,
Pa, in the morning and wal
loped Norman Drew, one of
Britain'S Walker Cup team men,
bers. 6 and 4, in the afternoon.
BY contrast, MacGregor had
to come from behind to edge
Doug Silverberg, 21-year-old
former Canadian junior cham
pion, on the 23d hole of the
quarter final round. Earlier he
upset Joe Carr of Dublin, Brit
ish amateur champion, 5 and 8.
Doe, quarter -finalist in 1850
and 1851, reached the round of
four by first beating another
Quebec player, Bob Hall, 3 and
2, and then plastered a solid 6
and S defeat on 17-year-old
Scotty Fraser of Panama City.
Fla.
Wilson eliminated DR.. T.
Lenczyk Of NeWington, Conn. 3
and 2 and was carried to the 22d
hole in the afternoon before
shaking off the captain of the
British Walker Cup team. 1t.
Col. A. A. Duncan.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Andrews Nine Playing
Boiling Today for Title

Andrews Air Force Base, WITH
a 81 record in the double-elimi-
nation Northeast Air Force base
ball tournament, will play Boll-
ing (S-0) for the southern di-
vision title at S pm. today at
Andrews. If Andrews wins, a
second game will be played at
8 pm.
The southern division cham
pion will play the northern di-
vision champion at Sampson Air
Force Base. Sampson. N. Y, Sep
tember IA. The winner of thus
series will lthen compete for the
Air Force baseball championship
at Eglin Air Force Base in Flor
ida later in September.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
AIerted Heads Field Of 4
In Saratoga Cup Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 28.-Alerted, a 5-year-old
from the Hampton Stable, figures
to be the short-priced favorite
to whip three rivals today in
the 73d running of the $4,000
Saratoga Cup over a mile and
three-quarterS.
The son of Bull Lea turned
in many fine races as a and
3-year-olo, but it wasn't until
last Saturdays Saratoga Handi-
cap that he was able to post
his first 1853 victory.
He'll be opposed by Ogden
Phipps' Great Captain, C. v.
Whitney's Mameluke and Will
liam Ziegler's Bit of Fate. All
will carry 126 pounds.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
D. {. Golfer Four Strokes
Off Pace for Negro Title
. BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Aug. "a
Charles Sifford of Washington
was still very much in the rum
ming today as the final two
rounds of the 9th Negro Ma
tional Open golf tournament got
under way here.
Sifford Stroked his way to a
two-Way tie for third place
with a second-round 76, four
over par. yesterday. His 157
puts him in a tie with Lee Elders,
who also had rounds of 81-76.
They are four strokes behind the
leader, Luke Mumford of De-
troit and one stroke behind Will
lie Mosely of Detroit.
Washington's last hope in the
amateur division was knocked
out of the consolation bracket
by a man well-experienced in
knocking out opponents. Joe
Louis, the former heavyweight
boxing champion, ousted j. r..
Brooks, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
DeMotho Will Need Surprises
To Better 1852 Grid Showing
By Bob Henson
(Another in a Series.)


Just how much football knowl-
edge De Matha High School
candidates are absorbing at
practice sessions this week is
questionable, but at least they
should be picking up a few point
ers in some other fields.
The reason for this is the
coaching" they are receiving
from two lay teachers, Edmond
Psaltis, a mathematics instruc-
tor, and Edward Dargan, an
English teacher. Neither has
had any experience in football
coaching, but have undertaken
the job until the return of Coach
Paul Galarneau. He is playing
professional baseball in Canada.
but is expected back the first
of next week. Meanwhile, the
Rev. Paul Donovan, principal at
De Matha, wanted the boys to
get started in their training so
he solicited the two teachers
help.
Small Squad Working Out.
A small squad has been work.
ing out each morning and after
noon this week under the super
vision of Psaltis and Dargan, but
full practice isn't expected to
get under way until Galarneau
returns and some of the boys
now working at summer jobs re-
port. At that time the squad
probably will number about 80
or 35.
1--WE are mostly trying to get
them in condition." PsaltiS said.
quite a few from last years
team are returning. We have an
inexperienced but fast team, al
though somewhat on the light
side. Galarneau uses the split-T
mainly. but actual use o. plays
and scrimmaging will wait until
his arrival. We're Just warming
up the boys"
A few notable players are not
returning this year. however.
Among them are John Carroll,
a guard; AL Williamson, center,
and Joe LasSick, a tackle. All
three were key players with the
Stays last year. Carroll and Will
hanson have enrolled at Della
ware University and Lassick at
Maryland. Also missing from
last years team are Jack
Rajotte, a back who transferred
to Anacostia, and Tom Kent.
also a back, who is at Bulls.
But Galarneau is not with
out a few promising players.
One of the returnees is Harry
Wallach, left-hander. who
probably will be the only such
quarterback in area high schools
this year.
Bill Russell, a 200-pounder.
also is a quarterback candidate
but because of his size may be
converted into fullback. Other
backfield candidates are Bob
Gerard. AL Edwards, second
string halfback last year, and
Terrell (Toodles) Newman.
In the line, Jim Martin. a
guard. is returning along with
Jim Bailey, 6-foot. 200-pound
end: Arthur Doyle and Tom
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Minor Leagues
By the Asseeiated Pres,

OJ Ine associated PTesS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco. 6: Oakland. g.
san Dlego. o-S; Portland. IA (second
Los Anaeies. Z; Hollywood. q
Sacramento. 5; Seattle.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas CITY. 3: Toledo. 2.
Indianapolis, 9: Louisville 8.
Columbus, ~; st. Paul ii.
Minneapolis. IL; Charleston. s.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RRO1treal, RoGh1stI., Il: Syracuse. 2.
Buffalo. 3: Springfield. l.
tOnly games scheduled)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Haserstown, s: Lynchburg. 3.
Norfolk, 6; Portsmouth. /.
Newport News. 8; Richmond. 2 n3
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston, &: Dallas, =,
Tulsa. q; Shreveport 2.
Oklahoma City z; Beaumont, 8.
san Antonio. B: Fort Worth. l U3
innings).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans. s; Atlanta. 2.
Birmingham. 5: Mobile. |.
Chattanooga. 4; Memphis. 3 40
Little Rock. 8; Nashville. 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, go: Elmira. 90.
Reading, s; Scranton. z.
Williamsport. 5; Wtlkes-Ba 1.
(Only games Scheduled.)
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City 4: Colorado Spring. 3.
Omaha. 3; Denver. ..
Des Moines. 10: Pueblo. 3.
Lincoln, &; Wichita. >.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, s: Augusta 4 Q3 inninesl
Savannah. 2; Montgomery. |.
Macon, :: Charleston, 5 40 innings
Columbus at Jacksonville, both games
Cancelled. rain.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Jets Win SoftbuII Title
As Gloriu PeeIe Stors

Gloria Peeie pitched and batted
the Jets to an 11-2 victory over
Naval Gun Factory yesterday
for the Class B women's softball
title in the District Recreation
Department League.
Miss Peele pitched a flve-hitter
and made four hits in four times
at bat, including two triples and
q double.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Browns, So: As, Al

Totals "a Ok 269 Totals 81 13 27 s
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Filled out for Mauro in 9th.
filled out for Turley in 9th.
tGrounded out for Stuart in Sth.
Philadelphia - 600 12O ONl-4
st. Louis --- 900 101 I02-5
Runs-Philley. Zernial. Astroth, Byrd.
Hunter. Kokos, Wertz 2), Stephens.
Errors-Mauro. Hunter. Runs batted
in-zernial (2). Wertz (3), Byrd, Robin
son. Two-base hits-Kryhoski. stephens,
Astroth, Robinson. Wertz, Dyck, zernial.
zernial, Wertz (2). Sacrifice-Courtney
Double Plays-Young to Turley: Michaels
to DeMaestri to Robinson; Wertz to
Courtney: Left on bases-Philadelphia
II: st. Louis, 9. Bases on balls-Of
Turley, 6: off Stuart, /; off Paige. /.
Struck out-By Turley. 3: by Byrd. 2:
by Paige, l. Hits-Of Turley. in 6
innings; off Stuart, in innings: off
Paige. ! in 23 inning; off Littlefeld,
in "a inning Runs and earned runs
OF Turley. 3-3; of Stuart 90: of
Paige. l in "a inning: cf Llttlefleld,
90. Winning pitcher-Littlefeld C7-1W.
Losing pitcher-Byrd n0-16l. Time
Evening star., 1953-08-28

Today Year Ago-The
Yankees obtained Pitcher
EWell Blackwell from Cincin-
natl for Johnny Schmitz and
cash.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
indians, a; Yonks, Z

Totals 36 5x31 IA Totals az 8 ~ II
xOne out when winning run scored.
Filled out for Rizzuto in Sth.
fStruck out for Ford in Sth.
rFouled out for Bauer in 9th.
kSacrif1ced for Simpson in 9th.
New York k 600 010 0lO nn-2
Cleveland ----- O20 900 900 O2-4
Runs-McDougald. Woodling. Dobv,
Simpson, Westlake, Strickland. Error
Rizzuto. Runs batted in--Ga-cia (2).
Woodling, Berra. Westlake (2). Two-base
hits-Garcia. McDougald, Berra. Home
runs-Woodling, Westlake. Stolen base
McDougald. Sacriice-Majeski. Double
plays-Rosen to Avila to Giynn: Berra to
Rizzuto: ,Avila to Strickland to Glynn.
z. Bases on baIls-On Garcia, 2; on
Ford. g, OF Kuzava,, 2; Struck out
BY Garcia, 8: by Ford. s.; by Kuzava, ).
Hits-Off Ford, 6 in 7 innings: OF Ku-
saya: in aas ~ inn innings Buns and
90: OF Garcia, 2-.. winning pitcher
Garcia t16-D.. Losing. pitcher.Ku-
rave ts-4A Time-2:54. Attendance
-22.172.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

Runs-Repulski. Musial, Jablonski (2),
Lowrey, Chambers, Dark, Thomson (2).
Errors-spencer, Holman. Runs batted
in-Repulski (3). Westrum, Gilbert,
Rhodes, Jablonski, Slaughter, Bilko: Two
base hits-ChamberS, Hemus, Dark. Re-
pulski. Three-base hits-Lowrey, Jablon-
ski. Home run-Repulski Stolen base
Westrum. Double playS-Dark to Spencer
to Gilbert: Jablonski to WARS to Low
rey to Bilko to Hemus; Kennedy to Hof-
man; Lowrey to Bilko to Hemns. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 12; New York g. Bases
on balls-of Chambers. 4; off Erautt, l :;
of White, i: off Koslo, 3; of Corwin. 81;
off Kennedy, l. Struck out-By White,
|; by Koslo, /. Hits-Of Chambers, 2
in 32s innings, off Erautt, 3 in ga in
nings; off White. l in 3 innings; off
koslo, s in 6ss innings; off Corwin, 1 in
= inning; off Kennedy, 2 in l 2s innings.
Runs and earned runs-On Chambers,
g.; OF Erautt. IL: of White, 90; of
Koslo. 30; off Corwin 90: off Kennedy.
IL; Wild pitch-Koslo. Winning pitcher
nErautt Old. Losing pitcher-Koslo
(3-12). Time-2:54. .469.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

Chicago - 600 Dol 3Ol-5
Brooklyn ---------- O31 600 12x-7
Ramazzotti, Cavaretta. snider co, Cam
PAMELA (2D. Hodges (2), Furillo. Error
Gillian. Runs batted in-Hodges 81,
Furillo .(2), snider (2l. Fondy ,(2).
r.
Three-base hits = Campanella (2).
Home runs-Furillo, Snider 2), Fondy.
Hodges. Stolen base-ReeSe. Double
play-Reese to Gillian to Hodges.
Left on bases-Chicago. g.: Brook
lyn, g. Bases on balls-Oh Klipp-
Stein, 5; of Meyer. 2. Struck out-By
Kiippstein, 8: by Meyer. 8: by Labine, j.
Hits-On Klippstein. 8 In 6 innings;
of Hacker. in 2 innings: of Meyer,
IL in S2a innings; of Lapine, q in p in
ming. Runs and earned runs-Of Klipp-
stein. a.; of Hacker 3-3: off Meyer,
Klippstein (Snider. Winning pitcher
Meyer Q4-5. Losing pitcher-,Hacker
(S-1S). Time 2:44. Attendance
5,975.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
White Sox, 6; Red Sox, a
Totals 80 72417 Totals 341421


'Struck out for Boiling in 7th.
SFouled out for Sullivan in eth,
tStruck out for Lepcio in 9tn.
Boston " zoo Dol O01-4
Chicago - lO4 900 OIx-6
Runs-Goodman. Piersall t2I. Kell,
Carrasouel. Wright Boyd, Elliott Ri
vera. Lollar. Error-None, Runs batted
in----Kel (3). Baker, Boyd. Rivera 90,
Lollar. Carrasquel Two-base hit-Car-
rasauel. Three-base hit-Rivera. Home
run-Kell. Sacrihce-Trucks. Double
plays-Carrasaue to Fox to Boyd; Fox
to Boyd; Boiling to Baker to Goodman
S3l. Left on basss-goston. 4: Chicago
Hudson. 2; OF O'clock, 1. Struck out
BY Trucks, 2: by Hudson. l; by O'clock,
l. ,HitS-.on Hudson. 6 in 8 innings; of
O'clock, 3 in 2 innings; OF Sullivan. 5
in 3 innings. Runs and earned runs
On Trucks. A: on O'clock, IL: of
Hudson, 5-5. Hit by pitcher-By Hud-
son CWright). Wild pitch-Trucks.. Win
ming pitcher-Trucks uS-6l. Losing
pitchen-Hudson 15-9). Time-2:20.
AttendaQce-2S,27Q.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Cards, 6; Giants, ;

Totals 80 IL 271S Totals 81 n I2
walked for Schofield in 4th.
filmed out for Erautt in 7th.
filled out for WeStrum in Sth.
sSingled for Kennedy in 9th.
St. Louis DOL 900 4O2-6
New York - 900 20l 000-3
Evening star., 1953-08-28

Courtney. Errors-Wertz, Suder. Runs
batted in-Hunter, Sievers, Dyck. Two
base hits-Young, Wertz. Double plays
Fricano to DeMaestri to Robinson. Ste
phens to Young to Kryhoski. Left on
bases-Philadelphia. g.; st. Louis, g..
Bases on balls-Of Kretlow, 2; of Fri
cano, 4; OF Martin. 1. Struck out-By
Fricano, l; by Stuart, 1; by Martin. 9.
Stuart % / in ss'iDmi iDninSs; M Of Frieano. % in in
z innings; OF Martin. o in l inning.
Runs and earned runs-On Kretlow. 10;
tin. 90. Hit BY pitcher-By Fricano
(Dyck). Winning pitcher-Stuart (S-2)
Losing pitcher-Fricano (7-S). Time
1853. Attendsnce-2. .S43.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
DODGERS, 7; Cubs, 5

Totals 80 IL 2412 Totals 81 8 ~ IL
Reached frst on error for Klippstein
in eth.
tran for Sawatski in 9TH.
tSingled for MikSis in 1th
SStruck out for Jeffcoat in Sth.
1Doubled for Hacker in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 724 z Totals 80 ~ 9
Filled out for McGhee in 9th.
TPurpoSely passed for KretloW In 7th.
tran for WertZ in Sth.
SWalked for Courtney in Sth.
Phila delphia 0O1 900 0O0-1
St. Louis --- 900 900 12X-3
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

party with a double surprise on
Saturday at Smyrna, which was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Chalmers. 1t seems that
Bill shares the same birthday with
his little daughter Patsy. In the
afternoon, the children surprised
Patsy with a party. When the
parents came to collect their
children, they stayed on into the
evening and surprised her Dad.
Helen Wilson has had a very
interesting letter from Bertha Mae
Dennis, the wife of the former
pastor at Grace Methodist Church.
The Dennises were very much
loved in this community, and l
know you will all be glad that
Helen shares excerpts from this
letter with us. Bertha Mae says
that they are fine and nicely
settled with wonderful people who
remind her so much of the kindly
folk in Greenwood. They have a
beautiful parsonage it is fixed up
for a Sunday School room and the
church is across the road. There are
lots of playmates for Ada, their 3
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
GREENWOOD
By Mrs. ElYa Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855

Greenwood, Grace, and Cannon
Methodist Charge
G. +. Palmer, Pastor
Sunday Services
Bethel Methodist Church:
$3.50 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
1915 a. m, Church School. Mrs,
Mary e. Pasky, Superintendent.
Grace Methodist Church:
$3.50 a. m, Church School Walter
Mills, Superintendent.
1890 a. m, Morning. Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
Cannon Methodist Church:
10:30 a. m, Church School. Rob
ert Gilbert, Superintendent.
1870 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
Greenwood Methodist Church:
800 a. m, Morning Worship
Service.
10000 Church School.
Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle:
Alfred Clark, Pastor
$3.50 D. m, Sunday School.
$3.50 p. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by Pastor.
7:30 p. m, Young Peoples Ser
vice.
800 p. m, Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday evening $500 p. m;
Prayer meeting.
The Greenwood area is still
suffering from the drought Corr
and other crops are badly dam
aged. SOybeans seem to be holding
up slightly better. Only few light
showers on Sunday and MOnda!
brought relief Of a sort, while {
few miles away, our neighbOTinl
towns of Glendale and Milton were
deluged with heavy rains late Sun
day afternoon.
The J. Burton Carriers enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Winder Masse!
and Mrs. Katie Austin of Harring
ton at cards on Thursday evening
The Carriers spent the week-en'
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maguigal
at their cottage in Riverdale.
The Merry HOmemakers Club en-
joyed a weiner roast at Seafor'
Park on Wednesday evening.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. JOhl
L. Stevens and Johnny joined mem
bers of the Stevens family in
picnic at TOlchester. There wer
% members of the family present
Mrs. Elsie O'bier and Mrs. Mel
Lyons attended the EducatiOna
Conference at the University O
Delaware on Wednesday. On Thurs
day they went on to Philadelphia
to shop.
On Sunday morning, Mrs. Jane
G. Warner left for a weeks vaca
ton in Canada. She is drivin
up with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Davi
of Wilmington. They will visit Mrs
Warmers daughter and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nichols. Mrs
Nichols was the former Iren
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson
and children, Donna Kay and Linda
enjoyed a very novel Birthda
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

things as machinery and home
appliances. Farmers also are pros
porous in northern tier counties
of Pennsylvania-the dairy sec
tion-and in Potter County, noted
for its potatoes. Lancaster County
farmers are not doing quite as well
as formerly and down in the State
of Delaware, where chickens are
the crop, poultrymen's fortunes
appear to rise and fall with prices
received for brOilers. In all farming
circles the chief complaint is the
cOst-price squeeze. The severity of
this pressure varies widely, being
dependent on type of crops, degree
of specialization, and location with
respect to markets.
Business in both the hard and soft
coal areas of Pennsylvania is not
as good as elsewhere. In anthracite
counties, competition of oil and
gas for space heating has resulted
in unemployment, which in turn
affects retail trade. Farther west
in the bituminOus coal areas, bust
ness is experiencing some hard
times" because oil and gas also
have invaded the market for in
dustrial fuels. Moreover, since
Pennsylvania mines are older
deeper, and leaner than those in
nearby West Virginia, higher oper-
ating costs make it difficult to meet
competition from this neighborine
state.
Business prospects at both Third
District and national levels Ovel
the remainder of this year hinge
on the behavior of three major
spending groups-cOnsumers, gov
ernment, businessmen. OF the three
consumers will throw the greatest
weight-their behavior is also, the
hardest to predict.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Federal Reserve Bank Discusses
Business around The District

Grass-rOot~ reports from various
sections of Delaware, southern New
Jersey and the eastern two-thirds
of Pennsylvania indicate that manu-
featuring and building activity is
high, agriculture displays elements
of both strength and weakness, but
the situation in coal mining shows
little improvement, according to
the Federal Reserve Bank of Phila-
delphia in its July Business
Review" X
In manufacturing, activity con-
tinues at or'near capacity in nearly
all lines. Pressure on labor markets
is growing and shortages already
have appeared in places like Lam
caster, Williamsport, and York.
Developments throughOut'th the Della
ware Valley point up the increasing
Importance of iron and steel in the
diversified Industrial pattern of the
Third District economy. There is
moderate expansion in areas where
textiles are important. Full fash
ioned hosiery producers in Reading,
for example, wish for still greater
activity but are pleased with the
extent of improvement shown thus
far.
Construction operations over much
of the District and in all major
categOries continue at high levels.
Even so, housing shortages are
acute in York, while in Altoona
FBradford, and the MOrrisville area
of lower Bucks County rapid ex-
pansiOn into suburban areas has
created a need for additional
schools, transportation facilities and
public utility services.
Agricultural conditions are most
favorable in York County, where
farmers appear to be making money
and spending it quite freely on such
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

was the former Mae johnson and
was married in Grace Church here
in Greenwood.
Miss Florence Carlisle and
William Carlisle, Sr., were Sunday
afternoon callers at the Jacob Hat
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burton Case of
Harrington entertained on Monday
evening at a small lawn party in
honor of their son, Ronalds eigh-
teenth birthday. A pleasant time
with the usual gifts, ice cream and
cake that go with such affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hynson and
Dicky mOtored to Rochester, Md
on Sunday and were joined by Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Eaton and little
Tony from Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Collins from Washing
ton, D. c. They all enjoyed a picnic
lunch and, as Ruth delightfully."-
puts it, "all that stuff. Mary AIMS
husband, Everett Eaton, has re-
Gently been discharged from the
U. S. Navy.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Jameson
spent the weekend in Washington,
D. c. and while there attended the
wedding of a friend.
And now another interesting
letter from Rose HandlOser, our
Greenwood foreign" correspondent.
She says To-day began our third
! Bible School of the season, this time
down on Cape Cod. But first let me
/ tell you about one of my little
"cherubs" in BrOOkline. Little
! Marion's mother was one of those
who spoke to us after the program
on the last night and told how much
she enjoyed the exercises and all
and then she told us that the day
we had sung "Give Me Oil in My
Lamp" little Marion had come
home singing "Give Me Oil in My
Lap!
Then my partner told me an
other one. We taught the sons
which goes Lets Be Happy-Chase
the Gloom Away" One little boy
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

year old. The top soil is heavy and
when it rains the dirt roads are inn
passable-no one can travel. The
mud resembles clabber. Frank is al
ready vice president of their youth
organization and has gone to camp
with them for a month.
Wouldn't it be fun to give them
a letter or card shower from this
community to cheer them on in their
work? Their address would be The
Rev. Frank Dennis, Grant, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Martin and
daughter, Nancy have been vaca-
tioning with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Johnson. Mrs. Martin