davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-03
picture on Page A-17J
By the ASsoeiafed Pr-ss

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. Sit
was a merry Donnybrook in
deed. but the chief of police
told the managers of the Los
Angeles and Hollywood baseball
clubs today that if it ever hap
pens again somebody's going to
jail.
The fact that Hollywood won
the first game of yesterdays
Pacific Coast League double
header Al, and dropped the
second. 5-3, was almost lost in
the shadow of several player
melees that resulted in a police
riot call.
Officers invited Joe Hatten,
Los Angeles pitcher. to prefer
assault charges against Holly
woods frankie Kelleher, but the
offer was declined.
Chief William Parker warned
Managers Bobby Bragan of the
Hollywood Stars and Stan Hack
of the Los Angeles Angels
against any further outbursts.
The teams don't meet here again
this season. but they do clash
in an eight-game series in Los
Angeles Wrigley Field starting
August "a. Both parks are under
Parker's jurisdiction.
The first fracaS between the
bitter crosStown rivals occurred
in the sixth inning Kelleher
previously had accounted for two
Hollywood runs with a single and
triple and complained that Hat
ten. once with Brooklyn. was
putting the ball dangerously
close to his head. This time
frankie was hit in the shoulder
and strobe toward the mound.
Hatten met him halfway and
fists flew. Players from both
benches Swarmed in. Ten min
utes later order was restored and
Kelleher ejected-the first time
in II seasons. he says, that he's
ever been tossed out for fighting.
Moments later. Ted Beard,
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Baseball

home runs. Bilko's coming off
Jim Hughes with the bases
loaded in the seventh.
Johnny Podres' Seven-game
win string was broken when he
was knocked out in the fifth.
Erv Palica, just back from the
Army, finally finished the game.
Joe Adcock's three-run homer
on a 80 pitch by reliefer Karl
Drews helped Buhl win the sec
ond game at Milwaukee, after
Del Ennis hit his oath with two
on to give Simmons his ninth
victory. The only run off Sim
mons came on successive doubles
by Adcock and Del Crandall.
The Giants hitters continued
to play dead while Perkowski
and Baczewski, Cincinnati's most
effective pitchers, did their stuff.
Perkowski's four-hit shutout was
his 10th victory of the year and
ninth in his last 10 decisions.
Willard Marshalls homer with
two on eaSed the left-hander'S
way.
BaczewSki didn't allow a hit
until the fifth inning of the sec
ond game. but finally gave up
the Giants lone run of the day
in the sixth. Jim Hearn and
Ruben Gomez were the losers
as the Giants dropped 1919
games behind Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh and Chicago were
delayed an hour and 81 minutes
by rain in the seventh inning
after Ralph Kiners 25th homer
with Tommy Brown on base put
the Cubs on top. Frank Thomas
singled home Cal Abrams to tie
the score in the ninth. Turk
Lown was the winner over Murry
Dickson, who lost his 14th on a
ga inning relief lob.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

coach, advising him, Matthias
spent yesterday making movies
OF his hurdling and pole vault
ing form for possible use in
coaching clinics. He intends to
enter that field after completing
military service. and Bob thinks
movies-visual education-might
be better than oral instructions.
Matthias is a real nice boy.
modest and down to earth. He
fuses with himself when some
thing goes wrong, and is as
happy as a kid when it goes
right.
Jordan, a father-confeSSor to
most of the big track stars on
the Pacific Coast, thinks Bob
may play pro football later.
HE may try it after he comes
odt of the Marines" Jordan said
"Bob's got a good head and he
has gotten good advice. l think
the Marines will give him a pur-
pose in life and if he does take
up football he'll be great. He's
just a baby in that game. With
more experience. / think he'll be
one of the best"
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Two Drivers Injured
In Marlboro Crackup

Marlboro Motor Raceway had
an overdose of casualties yester-
day when two drivers were in
jured in a three-c crackup and
two women spectators overcome
by the heat.
Pete Peters of Savage, Md,
and Tex Thompson of WASH
ington were treated for rib in
juries after piling into the rear
of Bill JereW's car in one of the
late model stock car events. Je.
rev. a Baltimore driver, had
crashed in to the wall and was
partially blocking the track as
Peters and Thompson bore down
on him.
The fans, Mrs. Irene Ralko of
Essex and Mrs. Peggy Skinker
of Silver Spring. Md, were aided
by the Forestville Rescue Squad.
Bill Gross of Fairfax, Va, won
the 25-lap feature race. followed
by Elmo Langley of Suitland and
Hoss Kagle of East Riverdale,
Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
High-Ronking Players Seek
Eastern Tennis Title

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j.. Aug.
3 (P. - High-ranking tennis
players swing into action today
in the Eastern Grass Courts
Championships possible pre-
lude to the Davis Cup battles in
December.
The imposing list of starters
in the first round of the 9th
annual tournament includes Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia, Gard
mar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla,
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati and
AuStralia'S best, Ken RoSeWall,
Mervyn Rose and Lewis Hoad.
SeiXas. who has yet to be beaten
this year, and Mulloy, veteran
who is rated No. in the Nation,
are seeded 1-2 on the domestic
list while Rosewall and Rose
head the foreign contingent.
But the big surprise may come
from No 3 slot where Trabert
was installed by tournament off,
cialS. The 22-year-old better
has had only a month to regain
his land legs and sharpen up his
game after 18 months in the
Navy.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Mats

Continued From Page A-l7)
throw by Jensen that also fig.
lred prominently in the triumph.
Tom Wright batted for Chico
CarraSquel in the eighth inning
and singled to left. Ed Stewart,
batting for DoriSh, flied out and
SO did Fox. but Fain lashed a
single to right. When Wright
attempted to take third he was
nailed on JenSenS accurate
throw to Ed YoSt,
The White Sox threatened to
chase MaSterson in the first in
ming. when they collected two
Of their six hits. Fox opened
the game with a single and Fain
famed. Minnie Minoso singled
to left. Fox halting at second,
but both runners advanced on !
passed ball.
In that crisis Masterson
famed Bob Elliott, walked Boyd,
then escaped damage when
Shortstop Jerry Snyder threw
out Rivera.
The Sox also threatened in the
sixth. Fox singled and took Sec
ond when Fain grounded out.
Fox shifted to third after Minoso
flied deep to Jensen, but Snyder
whipped out Elliott.
Yost and Coan singled in the
first but Fain grabbed Mickey
Vernon's liner and stepped on
first base for a double play. Car
raSquel choked off run with a
brilliant diving grab of Jensen's
liner to his right.
Bill Summers, plate umpire,
was forced to leave the game in
the eighth inning after being
struck on the left foot by foul
off Masterson's bat. 1t marked
the first time in 21-year career
that Summers ever retired be-
cause of injury. John Stevens
finished up for him.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Dell Caps Best Year
By Easily Winning
Boys Tennis Grown
BY the Assoeiated Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. B.
Donald Dell. a 15-year-old soph-
more at Landon School. Be-
theSda, Md. is the National boys
tennis champion after sweeping
through the tournament here
with the loss of only one set.
The 5-foot-10 Dell, who pos
seSses an amazingly well-rounded
game for one so young. wrapped
up the title in fairly easy
fashion yesterday. He defeated
Norman Perry of Los Angeles.
6-1 GO.
Dell in previous tries for the
National title was eliminated in
the first round in 1850. reached
the quarter finals in 1851 and
the semif1nalS last year.
This has been his most sue
ceSsful year. He was a semi
finalist in the National Inter-
scholastic tourney and won the
Middle Atlantic. Eastern, West
ern and Southern boys titles.
The junior title yesterday went
to John Lesch, a 17-year-old
from Los Angeles who won the
boys section three years ago.
Lesch. seeded eighth. earlier won
over the top-seeded and fourth
seeded players before defeating
third-seeded Mike Franks, also
from Los Angeles, 60, "a,
81. 6-3.
Dell and his partner, Joe Cow
ley of Salt Lake City. were upset
for the boys doubles title by
Ron Holmburg of Brooklyn and
Robert Mace of Los Angeles.
SIS. rs, IS.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Trabet Unimpressiye
In Defeating Bartzen
For Mid-Ahantic Title
By cospor Names
Sfor SfcH correspendent

BALTIMORE, Aug. S.-How
far Tony Trabert of Cincinnati
has come back since he left the
Navy to take his place as a threat
for top international tennis hon.
ors remained a moot question to-
day despite his victory in the
Middle Atlantic Grass Court ten
mis- championships at the Balti-
more Country Club.
The 22-year-old Ohioan was
unimpreSsive yesterday in de-
feating Bernard Bartzen Of San
Angelo. Tex, GO, 12-10, As,
10-8, in the final
Trabert also teamed with Vic
Seixas. Wimbledon champion, to
take the doubles crown. They de-
feated Gardnar Mulloy of Miami.
Fla. and Hamilton Richardson
Of Baton Rouge. La, Ga, 3-6,
+6, 14-12 and 6-3
Bartzen Surprises Gallery.
Few in the gallery expected
Bartzen to press the Davis Cup
star in their battle. but after the
first set the Texan fought Ira
bert on even terms to the very
end. The left-hander earned
the crowds plaudits by his de-
termination and unwillingness to
admit defeat.
Trabert showed the effects Of
his two-year layoff from tourna-
ment play. His battering first
service only occasionally flashed
through with its former power
and his volleying was tentative
when it should have been sharp
and offensive.
These weaknesses showed up
glaringly against Bartzen. who
relies on steady ground strokes
for his wins. Time and again
Trabert's spin first serve was re-
turned with depth and place
ment, allowing Bartzen to take
the offensive. Even more fire.
quently the Texan passed Ira
bert after he had made eau
tious instead of decisive volley
Texan Shows Fighting Spirit.
In the tense fourth set, Bart
zen showed his fighting spirit by
winning three match points
against him. With the score Is
40, the left-hander made a bril-
liant running passing shot and
forced Trabert into an error to
bring the score to deuce. After
Trabert again reached point
match, Bartzen smacked an
overhead to deuce the game and
then won it when his opponent
missed two shots.
From ther until SO each man
won his delivery, with Bartzen
invariably being in trouble on
his service but stubbornly fight
ing through to hold it. IRON
ically. the losing game saw him
taking a 800, and then a 40-30
lead. At this point Bartzen
thought a ball Trabert hit was
out. but the lineSman called it
good. Trabert followed this to
win the game and match by a
sharp volley and a backhand
orocS-nnl1rt no cci1,o shot
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Magruder Takes Lead
In Rifle LEAGUE With 400

Maj. Wilson Magruder of the
United States Aggies Rifle and
Pistol Club took over undiSputed
lead in the Maryland Rifle
League by firing 400x400 in yes
terday afternoons shoot at the
Greenbelt Rife Range.
Magruder's score lifted him to
a 399 average in six matches,
breaking a tie with Robert Mar
shall. also of the Aggies.
High sharpshooter and high
woman yesterday was Mrs. Violet
Leroy of the Greenbelt Gun
Club, who shot 399. High junior
was William Barkley of the
United States Aggies Junior
team, 396. Robert Mouser topped
the marksman class with 398.
The Aggies led the team Scor-
ing with 1,593x1 800. Greenbelt
was second.
Mrs. Ruth Morgan of Takoma
Park, Md, scored 3,172 yesterday
to win the womens division of
the Small Bore Middle Atlantic
rifle shoot at Altoona, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
EichIer Wins Tennis Title

John Eichler defeated Carl
Matthews yesterday at Congress
sional Country Club for the l8-
and-under tennis title. The
final went the maximum number
of sets before Eichler finally pre-
vailed, 6-1, 2-6, 3-6, Ga.
Is
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Another Debut for Byrne

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug.
3.-Tommy Byrne, purchased
from Washington last week. will
make his first start for Charles
ton tonight against Minneapolis.
n
Evening star., 1953-08-03

perfect shot on the 135-yard
eighth at Manor with an eight
iron.
Washington G6ICC's two-man
team championship reached the
final as the favored combina-
ton of Claude Rippy and Sid
Carroll defeated Lew Swartw-
out and Jack Corbett, 2 and l,
and Don Lee and John Connolly
won, S and 4, over D. r. Mon
sees and John TauSig.
The Cummings Cup, one of
the top ntra-club events for the
Columbia Club members, is
under way with E. j. Hickey, jr.,
and Buddy Bowie low qualiflers
to date with a Ct. Billy Shan
non and Karl Kellerman are
next with 68.
Doug Jackson and Max Wool
scored a 2-up victory over Bert
AnSell and DR.. Sanford Randall
in the final of the two-man team
tournament for the Charles
Fishman trophy at Indian
Spring.
Fort Dupont's women golfers
scored a 9la-812 victory over
East Potomac over the winners
course
Evening star., 1953-08-03
He Moy PIoy With Them Some Doy
Redskins, on Day Off, Watch
Bob Matthias Track Workout
BY Lewis +. Atchison
Stor SfoH Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.-The
Redskins, with no practice yes.
terday became spectators when
Bob Matthias, Olympic decath-
lon champion showed up at Oc-
cidental College for a workout.
The great all-around athlete
from Stanford was the Red
skins 30th draft choice last win
ter, but he won't play pro foot
ball this season, at least.
Sure I'd like to take a shot
at it," Boz said, but I've got
another semester in school. and
then I'll go into the Marine
Corps. l don't think there's
much use in playing for such a
short time, so I'll pass it up"
There is a goo6 chance that
Matthias, star fullback at Stan
ford last season, will go to of.
ficerS' training school at Guam
tico. Va, Eddie LeBaron was in
a similar Marine program at
College of the Pacific and was
sent to Quantico, and Bob un-
doubtedly is officer material. He
wouldn't look bad on the Marine
football or track team. either.
With Peyton Jordan, track
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

MasterCuide applies hydraulic steering power GutOnut
cGLy and in garying degrees required right al
the steering Inkage close to the rUee At the same time
the system hydraulic shock absOrber to keep
road jars and OIts from your hands As result all you
do is guide the MaserCuide supplies the muscles
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

both.
The Pathfinders Glass of Asbury
Church will hold an ice cream fes-
tiyal on the church lawn on Sat-
urday, July 18, at 6 pm Home
made ice cream and cake will be for
sale. In case Of rain, the festival
will be held in the Collins Educa-
tional Building.
William Shaw, ST., BrintOn Hol-
loWay, John Holloway, Frank o.
Neal and Granville Hill attended
the races at Roosevelt Raceway in
Westbury, L. l., on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Melvin and
son Kenneth visited at colchester
Beach on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw were
the. guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Maull at their beach home
in Lewes.
Miss Bess Mcintyre of Wingate,
N. c., is visiting her brOther-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Peck, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Minner are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of daughter, Karen
Elaine, born July 10 at the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Miss Grace Wanda Quillen spent
the weekend in Ocean City, N. J.
Bobby Rayne is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
linn Chaoffor 80 VTYoofrriI1o NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells and
son Donald are spending this week
end in Shady Side, Md, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rabbit.
Mrs. o. w. Davis and children of
Wilmington are visiting Mrs. Da-
Wis mother, Mrs. d. B. Tharp for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward CULLEN
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harry Quillen
attended the races in Baltimore on
Monday evening. The Harry Quill
lens visited in Crisheld, Md, on
Sunday.
Mrs. George Hanson has been the
guest Of Mrs. Nellie Smith at her
cottage in RehOboth.
MI, ana MRS. James Rayne are
being congratulated upon the ar
rival Of new daughter, Susan Ma
rie, born July IL in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester and Mrs. The
odore Harrington were in Will
mington on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Jr.,
and children are occupying a cot
tage in RehObOth this week. Miss
Shirley Harrington spent the week
end as the guest Of Miss Reba
Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrison
OF Crosse POinte, Michigan, and
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

ding the weekend with their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds
in Fullerton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Whitby and
son William Whitby, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Davis and Mr.. Davis.
Mrs. Benjamin Hart and Connie
went on Thursday to Baltimore to
visit her sister, returning home on
Saturday.
Mrs. Everett Ruble has been vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. William
Boyd and Mr.. Boyd in Tacoma Park,
the past week. She also visited
other relatives nearby.
Mrs. Ethel Collins, accompanied
by Mrs. Elva McIlvaine, Mrs. Katie
Knight and Mrs. Edna Davis visited
Rev. and Mrs. Norman Nicholas and
joey in SharptOwn, Md, on We'd
nesday.
POn Saturday, Mrs. Collins, Mrs.
Lillian McIlvaine, Mrs. Cora Wright
and Mrs. Bessie Wright attended
the commencement at the Peninsula
Camp. This was for the girls who
had attended the camp for their
third year. There were also other
activities during the afternoon,
closing with picnic lunch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nash and Kathleen,
Miss Emma Lou Warren, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
MAGNOLIA
By Hrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 4981

Hope you haven't forgotten that
Saturday is the day of the WSCS
bake and ten o'clock is the hour
that the sale starts so be sure to
be on hand at that hour for your
favOrite pie or cake.
Honora Newhall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell Newhall, Joined
her aunt, Miss Kathryn Thomas of
Philadelphia, in Wilmington on Sat
urday and they went by train to
Washington where they attended
the wedding Of relative. HonOra
returned home on Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Baker were Mrs. Ida
DOerner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ece-
mer, Jr., and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley POssley, all of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Helen Draper and
daughter of Harrington, and their
son, Francis Baker of Frederick.
Miss Phyllis farrell, Miss Marilyn
Frese and Connie Hart attended the
birthday party of Miss Becky Mar
ker at her home in Wyoming on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr-and Mrs. Curtis Carey of Mil
ford were Sunday dinner guests of
her sister, Mrs. William OFvis and
Mr.. OrVis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
and son Billy and Mrs. Myra Nell
vaine are spending the week at
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright re-
turned home on Tuesday from spen-
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

lures Of the animals may climb to
107 degrees. Cows go OF feed and
lose weight. Milk flow stops and is
reduced after the disease. About one
out Of 20 infected cows die. about
one out Of every three infected
calves die. Infected swine also abort
produce dead or weak litters. Death
losses may be high in swine.
There's no specific low cost
treatment, says Waller. Antibiotics
have been successful in some trials
A six point program to control the
disease would be:
I. Isolate sick animals.
2. Don't feed milk from infected
COWS to other animals.
3. Bury or burn carcasses Of
animals that die. Do not use
the meat or skins.
4. Bury or burn fetuses and bed
ding from sick animals.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack PItliCk
Phone Harrington $40


Fulton Downing, a director Of the
Rotary Club, installed the following
officers for the new year: DR.. Rob-
ert Smith. president; the Reverend
r. 81 YanCleaf, vice president; s.
L. Williams, secretary; A. b. Par
sons, treasurer; Cliff Miller, Ell
wood Gruwell, Fulton Downing and
Professor j. G. Messner, directors.
A committee from the Loyal
Workers Glass of Trinity Church,
met at the home Of Mrs. Leila Hop
kins to make plans for the bake and
food sale to be held in the building
between Taylor's Hardware Store
and w. e. Jacobs store on Satur-
day, July Is, at 10 o'clock. The
committee in charge is Mrs. Orie
Hobbs, Mrs. Leila Hopkins, Mrs. II.
C. Miller and Miss Myrtle Ander-
son.
Mrs. William Sheath has returned
from Baltimore where she attended
a meeting of the staff Of the Stanley
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tee of Will
mingtOn were the guests last week
end Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tee at
their cottage in Oak Orchard
Mrs. William Cain spent the week
end in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs S. L. Denney had as
their weekend guest Mrs. John
Lord of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ShOckley
visited Mr.. ShOckley's mother, Mrs.
John Berry of Wyoming, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Draper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Dakota and
children spent the weekend in Riv-
erdale
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grogan of
Dover spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Melvin.
Miss Joan Shaw is visiting in
RehObOth this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Swain and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Smith of
Philadelphia were the guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck,
Sr.
Miss Christine Powell of Upper
Montclair, N. J., has returned to
her home after spending two weeks
vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Fred G. Powell.
Miss Mary J. Pitlick Is spending
this week in Richardson Park Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Watts and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peck were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Dill at their trailer in RehO-
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Marvel Of George
town, we're the guests last week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George TOppin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic MyeT and
daughter Nancy are spending a few
days in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl KarlssOn of
Wilmington announce the birth Of
a son in the Delaware Hospital on
July 10. Mrs. KarlssOn is the for
mer Miss Pauline Beckwith.
Mrs. Reynolds Wilson of Smyrna
spent last weekend with Mrs. Err
nest Raughley.
Miss Elizabeth Jones Of Whining
ton visited with friends in town on
Monday.
Hayward Quillen, Franklin,
Swain, Arnold Gilstad and Ernest
Killen attended the races at Lau-
rel, Md, on Thursday evening.
Sergeant First Class Kenneth Gill
stad and family of New Cumber-
land, Pa, were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Harring-
ton visited in Annapolis, Md, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Morris enter
tained at Sunday dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Biggs, Walter Biggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil FARRELL and
daughter Barbara, Mrs. Nellie Jar
rell and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wiley
Mrs. Ernest Raughley and Mrs.
Arnold Gilstad spent Monday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Harring-
ton are spending three weeks va
cation with relatives in Iowa. Mimi
esOta and South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
spent Sunday in RehObOth
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
LeptOspirOsis--What It Is

LeptOspirOsis is a disease of farm
animals that apparently has been
around for quite awhile, but not
recognized until recently.
Dr. e. F. Waller, chairman of the
University of Delaware animal
industry department, says that
leptospirosis is caused bysa bacteria,
and can attack farm animals, wild
rodents, and occasionally man. It
may be one of the unknown and
troublesome causes of abortion in
cattle and swine. Cases have been
reported in cattle, swine, sheep,
dogs, horses and rats.
The disease is not epidemic in
Delaware, but farmers should know
the symptoms and possible control
or prevention measures.
Waller says that infected cattle
abort. AS high as IS per cent of a
herd may come down with the
disease in a bad infection. Tempera-
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
HUMAN coWcATcHER

EUREKA, Calf. -(P)- Engineer
Earl Wahlund saw a calf caught
in a fence, with it's mother baWl-
ing helplessly.
So he stopped his Northwestern
Pacific passenger train, freed the
calf and arrived here 10 minutes
late.
Reprimanded? No, because NWP
Superintendent A. G. Bays, who
happened to be in his private car
on the train, praised Wahlund for
his humanitarian action"
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
BIRD cAAsEs car

LONGVIEW, Wash.-(P)- Mickey
the tcmcat hardly dares stick his
nose out the door at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller.
A mother robin who nests in the
back yard has her sights trained
on Mickey. She chases him inside
every time he tries to go out. Mrs.
Miller says the robin even fleW
into the kitchen once in pursuit
of the tOmeat.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

I. Do not buy requirements until
at least three months after
the last case OF leptospirosis
on your place.
5. CONTROL RATS AND RO-
DENTS. They are frequently
carriers and a potent source
Of infection, especially ia
swine.