davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Mantle Replaces Vernon
As AII.Star Vote Leader
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, June 30.-Mickey
Mantle, the Yankees centerf1eld-
er, has regained the individual
lead in the annual All-Star base
ball poll.
Mantle. replaced yesterday by
Washington's 35-year-old first
basemen, Mickey Vernon, re-
turned to top spot in the bal
loting today with a total of 1885,
334 votes. Vernon was runnerup
with 487.662.
The poll, which will name
starting lineups for the goth an
nual game between stars Of the
American and National Leagues
at Cincinnati July IA. ends July
3. It began June IL.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
BY the AIseeiotSd Press

CLEVELAND, June 30.-Mac
epeedie. one Of the National
Football Leagues leading pass
catchers, has turned down a
Cleveland Browns contract and
signed with Regina m the Cana
dian League.
Coach Paul Brown said the
Cleveland team had offered the
33-year-old end "a boost in pay
for the coming year, but that
Speedie had turned it down.
Speedie. who played for the
University Of Utah before COM
ing to Cleveland to join the
Browns in 1916. when they were
in the All-America Conference,
caught 50 passes last season for
Oil yards and flve touchdowns,
He averages 14.7 yards a recep5
ton. ..: :
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Mont Rejects Offer
To Coach in Mexico

Tommy Mont, Maryland's S
backfield coach. has turned
down an offer to become head
football coach at National Poly
technic Institute in Mexico City.
Mont expressed fear that his
future coaching career in the
United States would be ham
pered If he took the job.
II wouldn't want to live in
Mexico all my life" the former
star quarterback at Maryland
said. "And if I went there for
three years. when I came back
I'd be just where I am now
I'd have a hard time getting
started again, no matter what
my record would be down there. "
Mont said the salary offer,
which he did not disclose, was
not sufficient to justify his leav-
ing Maryland. II plan to stay
right here" he added.
He said he rejected the offer
by air mail over the week end.
Last week, after a trip to
Mexico City. Mont said he had
been offered "a very attractive
contract" for three or five years.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
White Sox ] ak of Pennunt
AS Yankees Big 3 Fade
BY the Assoeiafed Press

The slump-ridden Milwaukee
Braves and New York Yankees
packed up their troubles and hit
the road today. hunting for
something to smile about.
The two clubs. deep in their
longest losing streaks Of the year,
misplaced their winning touch
in their own ballyards and were
hoping a change of scenery
would make a radical difference.
The Yankees went to Boston for
three games starting tonight.
The Braves headed for Cincin-
natl where they open a three
game stand with a twilight.
night twin bill tonight.
Both teams have dropped
seven straight. But because of
the tight National League race,
the sudden backslide has proved
considerably more costly to the
immediate standing of the
Braves than to the Yankees.
All Rivals Gain On Braves.
Milwaukee skidded from first
place, which it held by 21a games
over Brooklyn, to second-a full
game behind the Dodgers The
Braves also lost 3la games Of
their lead over third-place st.
Louis and fourth-place Phila-
delphia and four games over the
flfth-place Giants.
The Yankees, of course. are
still in first place by six games.
That's a bigger margin than
they've held at the end of the
last four seasons when they won
pennants. but it represents
loss of 5l2 games of their lead
over second place Cleveland.
They've also dissipated six games
Of their lead over the third-place
White Sox but have losst only
a game and a half of their edge
over the fourth-place Red Sox,
who have been stumbling them
selves.
Dodgers Wallop Yanks.
The Yankees are so far oil
form that they can't win on the
exhibition circuit, either. Before
New York's largest crowd of the
season. 56,136. the world cham
pionS were overpowered by
Brooklyn, 80, last night. Wayne
Belardi drove in six runs against
Ewell Blackwell and Whitley
Ford with two homers and q
double.
John Podres. seldom used
Dodger left-hander. and Ben
Wade handcuffed the Yankees
on six hits. In league play this
season the Yanks have been shut
out only three times.
In the only regular game
played in either league, the lowly
Cubs stopped the Cardinals, SO,
on the six-hit pitching of Lefty
Paul Minner.
The Cardinals had expected to
gain half a game on the idle
Braves and Dodgers. but Minner
kept them well under control and
didn't yield a run until Ray ia
blonski homered with the bases
empty in the eighth.
The loss put the Cards 2la
Continued on Page Ais, Col. A.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

lean Opens And if Hogan quest in Scotland is successful
he will be in exclusive company Only Gene
Sarazen has the two Opens, plus the PGA and the
Masters
++**
1T is DOUBTFUL If Hogan would have played in the
PGA had he not decided Ben has that
and BESIDES has complained that it is exhausting
his age Indeed Hogan virtually announced his retirement
in the future following the National Open earlier in
month when athlete reaches about
retiring Hogan said at conference Hogan is Al.
In this country opinion is divided among the golfng
fraternity concerning his chances of bringing home the
ish Open title Chick Evans who has played Csrnouse
often thinks Ben is likely to into trouble notwthstand
ing the 10 and SO he scored in his first two practice rounds
in Scotland. Practice rounds don't mean thing there
Evans said "The wind and ground conditions change
quickly that you just can't cope with them.
ItS old saying" Evans continued, "hat you don't
play the you play the weather I've played hole
in the morning with a driver 7-iron green
and didn't make the green with two woods in the
afternoon"
WILLIE TURNESA, who the British Amateur and
who also has played the strict Carnouste said Golf
in Britain such different from what it here in
the United States You've how badly the British played
when they here for the Walker Cup matches, but
England It's entirely different They don't call golf if they
don't have battle the elements They masters at
skipping the ball hardly head high playing against heavy
wind.
handicap that III consider Hogan one OF the greatest of all
time If he comes close to winning"
There others who think better of Hogans chances
Tommy Armour who the National Open British Open
and PGA record calling Ben he greatest competitor
in sport Of all time including Willie Hoppe in billiards"
Because he is such great competitor" Tommy added
"hell win there"
ANOTHER CARNoUsTIE VETERAN. Ted Bishop, former
National Amateur champion is inclined to agree with
Hell kill the course, Bishop has predicted Ted should
know whereof he speaks Not only has he competed often
Carnouse but he played the regularly while
toned overseas SerVtceman
Meanwhile Hogan has been having less trouble with the
than with spectators anxious to glimpse the fabulous
American. Last week gallery of 1000 followed him
practice round Last Sunday 5000 prevented Hogan Man
grum Frank Stranahan and the Agentinan Roberto De
Vicenzo from putting
Mangrum figures very much in the upcoming Open but
Hogan is the player the English and Scots will be watching
closely They've Americas atime greats of by
gone years Jones' Sarazen and Hagen and they'll
scrambling to the fellow rated them
In fact hold that Hogan the best of the bunch
If he makes it next week, doubt subscribers to the
latter school Of thought will increase couldn't happen
a appropriate place than Scotland
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Bell, Formed Out Last Year,
Now Tops Majors in SIugging

mld-May and finished with $50
batting average. The Redlegs ac-
quired him last fall.
This season, Gus really has
found himself. His extra base
record shows IS doubles, / triple
and 19 homers. He has homered
in three Of his last four games.
Ted Kluszewski of the Redlegs
and Eddie Mathews of Milwaukee
are tied for the runnerup spot
behind Bell, each with a .606.
Gus zernial of the Athletics is
second to Rosen with .533. Mickey
Mantle of the Yankees is third at
.529.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Probable Pitchers
Sy the Asseelotsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Washington at Philadelphia - Porter
neld SD VS.. Bishop (3-4) or Kellner
Cleveland at Detroit tnightD-Houtte-
man t3-O VS.. Carver (6-6J.
kew York at Boston (night)--Reynolds
(6-3) VS.. McDermott (S-5I.
st. Louis at Chicago (night)-Caiu
(2-3) VS. Pierce (9-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (nieht)--
Drews (5-5) or Ridzik (3-3) VS.. Mill.
Pittsburgh at New York (nieht)-
Friend l2-S) VS.. Gomez (4-3).
-Liddle (3-n and Surkont t9-2) VS.
Perkowski (3-6) and Collum (2-2D.
Chicago ct st. Louis (night)-Pollett
GA VS., Miller (2.3)
Evening star., 1953-06-30
PorterfieId Opposes
Athletics as Mats TN
To Escape DoIdrums
BY Burton Howkins
Stor Stuff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, June 30
Here in the city where they ex-
perienced their most joyous days
Of the season six weeks ago. the
Mats will attempt to get back on
the beam tonight in the opener
Of a three-game series with the
Athletics.
Bob Porterfield, who has won
only two games this month, will
try for his ninth victory at
Connie Mack Stadium, where the
Mats haven't been beaten this
year. They swept four games
from the AS in mid-May and in
the process Porterfleld pitched
a one-hitter, retiring 1S batters
in order before Eddie Joost's
single spoiled his bid for a
no-hitter.
Face Kellner or Bishop.
Either Alex Kellner (7-5),
beaten by the Mats in his only
appearance against them this
season. or Charlie Bishop will
take the mound for the AS.
Sandwiched between fourth
place Boston and sixth-place
Philadelphia, the Mats have a
chance to escape the squeeze in
the immediate future. They'll
clash with those clubs five times
each in their next IL games.
The Athletics are only two
games back Of Washington.
which is 21a games behind the
Red Sox. The Mats move on
to Boston for three games after
disposing of business here, then
return to Griffith Stadium for q
(Gea NATC paoo A-1El
Evening star., 1953-06-30

r ich a I'd s
talked hope
fully Of the
A IN e ric a n
League pen
nant.
Hope was all
but dead in
the White Sox
camp W h e n
the team left
town June IL.
The Sox had
b zen losing
monotonouSly
and were IS
games behind
Evening star., 1953-06-30

the Yankees - the team that
then was winning 18 straight
and threatening to make a joke
Of the pennant race.
But something happened
abroad. The once dispirited
White Sox broke out on a ram
page in the East and ended their
road trip with seven straight
wins. including sweeps of three
game series at New York and
Boston. The victory string,
coupled with Yankee slump,
has put the Sox only 6la games
out Of the lead. They trail Sec
ond-place Cleveland. also on the
upsWing, by a half-game.
En- route to Chicago for a game
tonight with the Browns, Rich
ards cast off his usual reticence
when asked if the White Sox
could win the pennant, and said: !:
"Why not? The race isn't
half over yet and we're only 6l2
games behind.
"Big Three" Sputtering.
ION the first trip East in the
latter half Of May I went on
record that the Yankees could
be beaten if their Big Three
pitchers Allie Reynolds, Vic
Raschi and Ed Lopat-began to
fade or if something happened
to either Phil Rizzuto or Yogi
Berra.
well. it begins to appear that
Father Time is coming to our
aid. Rizzuto is hampered by an
injury and the Big Three has
begun to sputter.
Il don't care how many other
pitchers Casey Stengel has. He
(See RICHARDS Pape A.1Sl
Evening star., 1953-06-30

PGA, IusterleSS Without Hogan and Lloyd
Mangrum, as well as the All-Star baseball
game.
Not only is the attraction q case Of
Hogan against the field but 1t is Ben's first
land probably last) British Open. There are
those who feel that the little man from
Texas soon will retire in the manner Of
Byron Nelson, especially If he wins at Car
nouStic the only major title he never has
won.
AS four-time winner of the National
Open, Hogan belongs to an exclusive club.
Only Bobby Jones and Willie Anderson, the
latter of long ago ever won so manv Amer
Evening star., 1953-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Exhibition Baseball
BY the AsseeiuSed Press

Brooklyn, o. New York (A) o.
New York (N). 8; Boston 3.
Philadelphia N, 8; Philadelphia
Chicago "a. @; Pittsburgh. 2 (called
Fort Wayne North American Van
Lines (semipro). Z; st. Louis (AD, 4.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

CHICAGO, June 30.--The re-
vived White Sox, victorious in
II Of 13 road games. returned
home today and Manager Paul
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

BECAUSE OF BEN HOGAN, probably other single
sporting event this midsummer will command attention
in this country than the British Open which starts next
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.

MekISAN.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
Games Today.
Washineton at Phil,
6 pm.
n. r. at Boston (n).
Cleve. at Detroit (nl.
st., L. at Chi TN.
Games Tomorrow:
WaShinston at Phil,
pm.
New York ct Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis ct Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 8; ct. L.. 2.
Only game scheduled.
Games Today.
Phila. at Bklyn. tnD.
Pitts. at N. Y. tn.
Milw. At Cincin. e,
twi.nightl.
Chicago at st. L tnl,
Games TamOrr0W.
philA. at Bklyn. (nl.
Pitts. at New York.
Milw. At Cincinnati.
CHICAGO at Nt. I. tnD.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

(See MATS, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1953-06-30

tsee RICHARDS, Page A-150
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16
(5ortiesung)

rllnb iie boben oie Jrauen gefu1l,
0en?" fragte 2uctlls.
,Nein, bieielben paren rebt5eltlg
getparnt uno nit oem alten Wtenalcas
iiber alle 8erge. llno oa lit Der Ans
fiibrer Der Setter" - SigeIlinus nod
Der 8elbreibung - vlo witteno 9es
lporoen oaB er oas Saus elrlal6erte
uno iosar Die 8aume nieoerbauen
Iieb," er5dblte Ser Sirt.
Limb tpobin iino Die 6rauen? Is
lino meine Wutter uno meine Sb,pes
tier"
1orouf puBte Ser Sirt feline slnts
mort, unb 10 eifrig 2ucius lif i'm @e'
birae pieIe Suntoen i'm llmtrelle er'
fuubiate, er fonnte ni6ts erfabren
Cine Spur ihien nad llmbrten, elne
anoere nod Heopel 81 meilen. III
iolste ser Ietteren, aber obne grgeb.
mis-, nno muBte iblieBli6 ellen, I'm
rehtseitig in Buteoli 81 lein, BON m1
oas Sbiff bes slql,ila na6 Galareo
unter Segel ging.
aeinen Gag su friib errei6te er Den
Saien uno traf oen @oitfreano retle.
fertig. Ser gnsel, Ser Sen Sobias
seleitete. ooer lonit Elm i6iitenoer
8eilt aus Dem bimmlii6en Seerldal
lit nit oeinen 2ieben, iunger 5reuno,
troitete aquila ben Sribun, runo ou
tpirit Tie pieoerieben, lobalo es unle'
rem Batter inn Simmel gut ldelnt
obne beiien 8iuen fein Saar bon
unlerem Saupte fdllt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16
Siinfunb 5 5 + ei B / g ties
aapitel
8iebcr i'm Ealafte 8erenices

8liidlib erreid)te ser Stern aus
Safob", bns S6iff oes Iquila, ben
Safen BON Galarea. Shon bonn Ser
oede aus oeiste Ser 3elt1pirfer Dem
Sribun oas Saus, in lpel6em Der
III. Betrus oen eriten Seiben, ben
Sauptmann Cornelius, getauft batte.
rGort," iaste er, riit mein ltdnoiges
IbIteigequartier. gs lit Die gelpobn=
lihe gbriitenberberge, uno an Den
Sonntagen periammeln mir rlns oa-
ieIblt gum @ottesoienite. 8irIt on nit
mir oortbin seben?"
SD tperbe mid 5uerit Dem Sber=
beieblsbaber itellen utiiiien," entges-
nete 2ucius. u8erlaB bid aber bar
auf oaB ib ieoen Sonntag fomme,
1penn es mir moglid it,"
Sn5tpii6en legte oas Sdiff on Dem
langen Steinbamme an, Ser, melt ins
Meer porrageno, oie cine Seite oes
Safens bilbete. 8or ben auf ibm er-
bauten 8arenl6uppen itano Der
Reeoer sonas; 2licius erfannte Den
lansen, iteifen Meniben nit. Dem
rotten Soar oui ben erlten 8lif unb
erinnerte lid, oen fleinen geniamin
bel oemielben geleben 81 baben. 81
griiBte i'm allo freunolich uno frogte
nod Dem &naben uno oellen Sater
Ser sSube i6al1te Sen 8omer eri
miBtrauii6 an; oann erinnerte er lid
unb iaste: alba, Der Sribun, Ser o.
mails nit bem &naben aus Serulalen
fom. Serr, Der Sobn Oes Saoot pa,
tpie ein 1piloes ssiinen, Dos peOel
3aum nod 3iigel ertragen ipollte
unb es lit cine Sbanbe, oaB Der ge
Iebrte Habbi i'm 10 l6ledt er5oger
bot. Sd uoute es gutma6en unO 5ii6
tigte i'm nod oen @orten bes Serrn
"a lit mir Ser Sblingel entiprungen
auerit in oas Saus oieler Se5abe
8erenice, uno Damn 8ott meiB ipobin
Der 9err miro i'm 5iiftigen fiir oller
Ierger, ben er auf mein Saupt &c
braft bot. @abrl6einlih lit er mad
SerllIalem gelaufen 5u leiner Sdpe
tier; oenn BON Dem Gage an, oa Sc,
8ote oes Gabbi Saoofs obne oieleIbe
5uriidfebrte, 1par ser &nabe gar ni91
mebr gu bdnoigen. Ser Serr ipiro ibr
fir ieine Siin0en geitrait baben."
Limb 1peilt sic Eod]ter oes Rabbi
nod in Seruialem?" fragte Sucius
1peiter.
~Sopiel ib ueiB," anttportete furs
ber Reeber.
~ltno Der 8ater? 8as lit aus Dem
Gabbi getporben2"
Ser Geeoer 5udte Die a9ieln unt
lagte: Ser Wann gebt MIDI nitts
mebr on. St bat bie Gorge, sic if
ieinem unge5ogenen S0bn6en 5rl,
nanbte, nit ltnoanf belobnt l1no sen
llngeboriam bes 4naben meiner
Strenge 5ur 2aIt seleet, bie ood ge.
nau nah 6em 8orte oes Serrn ab.
getpogen mar. Sd lab i'm Dor einiger
3eit nod in unlerer Staot. GieIleid1
lit er in5tpiiden aud na6 SerulaIem
binselaufen Die &omer lalien aQes
binauf, aber feinen Menihen auriid
8iellei6t lit er au6 nod Antiodier
beim, Inn enolid nod ieinen @eldGf,
ten gu ieben. so, nun babe ih oir
mebr eraablt, als ionlt einem 2ome1
gegeniiber meine 8eipobnbeit lit
Sage mir nun, Don no bas Sdifi
fomnt un6 tDeIhe sSrod)t es an gorf
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
OVERBRooK


The ladies OF the WSCS wish to
thank everyone who contributed
and helped to make the bake
which was held at Rehoboth,
success. The total amount was
$1O9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell Of
Marcus Hook, Pa, visited their bro
ther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur B. Campbell on Monday.
Mrs. Uland Davidson spent last
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hurst in Vienna, Md.
Mrs. Florence Stauffer spent
Sunday in Laurel with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dallas Workman, and her
family.
Mrs. Matilda Hill is entertain
ing some relatives and friends Of
Philadelphia.
John w. Houston visited his sis
ters, Miss Elizabeth Houston and
Mrs. Thomas Robinson and her
family in Georgetown or Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Virden Macklin of
Georgetown and Mrs. Marion Fau-
cett and son of Philadelphia spent
Friday with their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, also
MIR. CampbelTs sister, Mrs. Fannie
Stevenson from Media, Pa, spent
the weekend with them. She was
a former resident of this place.
Several people from this vicinity
attended Delmarva Camp last
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
MARAScHINO CHERRY
IS MAN MADE
By JERRY SULLIVAN
Detroit News Wriiar

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich.-(FJ-
Traverse City "brewmasters" go
nature one better in producing the
bright red cherries found in your
cocktails, ice cream, and candy.
TraditiOnally the cherry capitol
of the world, Traverse City has
developed it's most glamOrous
cherry - the MaraschinO - from
what was once an Outcast in this
area of the red sour cherry.
The MaTaschinO, beautiful, juicy,
and firm, is just as artificial as it
can be.
Cherries just don't grow that
way" Jack Nelson, head chemist
for large Traverse City cherry
packer said. What we go through
to make them sell is as compli-
Gated as brewing beer. You might
call us brewmasters."
The MaraschinO is derived from
the dark sweet cherry. 1t is an
imitation of the imported Marasca
cherry, found abundantly in Italy.
However. Nelson and other cherry
oNS"OAo soy LHO AlAllldNlDu ID DSJ-
ter than the original.
The brewmasters bleach out
the color, then recolOr red, green,
or wine shades.
I'VE could make them pink or
blue, if we wished" Nelson said.
While the tart cherries are pro-
cessed in six weeks, the Mara
schinO cherries take several
months to ready for the market.
Most are split up for ice cream
manufacturers.
The. use of the cherries in ice
cream began 16 years ago. Howard
Black, an ice cream salesman.
vacatiOning in Traverse CITY,
asked how many Michigan cherries
were going into ice cream. The
answer was none. Today Black
and two Traverse City men are
putting 80 per cent of their sweet
cherry production into ice cream
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
KINDERGARTEN 'PRoTEsT

JERUSALEM Israel - (A) -
A protest movement has started
here against the Government plan
to cancel the free Compulsory
Kindergarten" for five year Olds.
The Minister of Finance believes
that the cut would mean a consid-
cradle saving on teachers salar-
les hitherto paid by the State.
A "Save the Kindergarten Com
mittee" representing 10000 par
ents and 103 Kindergartens has
been set up to convince the Gov
ernment of the social disadvan-
tages that would be caused by the
closing of the Compulsory Kin
dergartens" probably forcing chill
dren back on the streets as many
parents couldn't afford the fees de-
manded in private kindergartens.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
gLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen N. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 777E

Mr.. and Mrs. howard Calhoun
have been spending the past week
at Delmarva Camp
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and
daughter have had her brother and
family from Mississippi, visiting
with them part time during the
past ten days. Also her father, Mr..
Pearson, of Greensboro, Md.
Mrs. Helen Harmon had as her
guests last Wednesday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Ocheltree, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Conaway of Greenwood,
and Lester Workman of Cannon.
The evening was spent playing
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stayton English
are here with their parents from
Indiana, on their vacations.
Edgar T. English is confined to
his bed with heart condition. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Everett Marvil, Millard Calhoun,
Kenneth Williamson and Allen Ev-
erline, are on a Today trip to
Florida and other places of inter-
est.
Prof. and Mrs. Herbert F. Cob
ley aud daughter of Bloomsbury,
Pa, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Davis and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Allen on Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Harmon, Lester
Workman of Cannon, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Workman of SeafOrd,
were guests on Saturday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Workman Of
near Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Matthews
'Of Smyrna and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
ShOckley and daughter of Mills
bOro, were Saturday evening
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
Adams. Cards were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Adams were
four o'clock dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Adams and family
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis and
sons picnicked at Fenwick Island
last Sunday along with the Green
wood and Bridgeville Boy Scouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pearson
near POwelville, Md, on Sunday
/ afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
spent Sunday evening at Delmarva
! Camp.
Many folks from here spent last
Sunday afternoon and evening al
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Tomatoes Now Plentiful
And One Of Best Foods


Delaware homemakers are find
ing tomatoes plentiful on the food
markets these days. According to
Charlotte T. Swanson, Kent County
Home Demonstration Agent, no
vegetable is more important from
a nutritiOnal standpoint than toma-
toes.
In addition to being one Of the
best sources Of Vitamin G, they
supply Vitamin A. Tomatoes add
color, and flavor to meals. Alone or
combined with other foods they
are unsurpassed for flavor and
appetite appeal Raw or cooked,
fresh Or canned. they contribute
greatly to meal planning.
For homemakers who wish to
can tomatoes, the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service recom-
mends that IS to 25 quarts be cam
ned for each member of the family.
This figure represents One-third Of
total canning budget for the year.
Homemakers who buy commercially
canned tomatoes may use this figure
as a guide.
Tomatoes may be canned in q
hot water bath. The processing time
in boiling water bath is As minutes
for quarts and 35 minutes for pints.
The leaflet Tomatoes On Your
Table" contains recipes using toma-
toes in main dishes, salads. soups,
sauces and relishes. You may get
! this leaflet by writing to Charlotte
L. Swanson. Home Demonstration
Agent, Post Offlce Building, Dover,
Delaware.