davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
pclona

There was young peoples
meeting at Providence Church on
Sunday eevning Student Minist-
er Robert Simpson conducted his
regular service. His sacred mes
sage was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Waltz
all. Of Richmond. visited Mrs. B.
F. Walthall on Sunday. Misses
Eleanor and Iris Walthall motored
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

IN honor of Col. Springs sister,
Mrs. Dorothy Burns, of New York
City. Colonel Spring returned or
Sunday to his post at Aberdeen,
Md, while Mrs. Byrnes returned
10 New York
attend Game
W. r. Parker, Sam Tllman, J. E.
Wrenn. Floyd Dabney. Will Rob-
inson, and Francis d. Irving. of
Cartersville, will attend the foot
ball game in Roanoke, Thanks
giving.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

Mrs. w E. Maxey. Jr.. will enter
tain Jointly at a Bridge Canasta
party at Mrs Yates home. Erin
Hill. Dec. ..
Bridge Party
Mrs. Carl Jennings entertained
a number Of her friends a. BRIDGE
and Canasta, Monday. Nov %
Friends of Mrs. K. r Brent
were grieved to learn of the death
of her father in Dinwiddie He
had been i'll for several months.
Colonel and Mrs William
Spring entertained a few friends
Evening star., 1953-05-10

with color as the designers of
circus costumes. Animals and
performers alike are decked in
trappings of many hues and a
second camera loaded with
color film is certainly a good
investment. We don't say color
all the way simply because
there will be situations that
call for a faster film than
color. You must remember that
it just isn't practical to switch
films in the middle Of a roll
even if you have a changing
bag. You might miss some
mighty fine and colorful scenes
If you don't bring along q spare
camera full of color film.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Camera Angles

There Is something about q
circus that has a fascination
for all of us. It may be the
animals or it may be the lem
onade;; perhaps it's the ruff1e
of a drum signaling the leap
for life or it may be the happy
carnival atmosphere. Chances
are though that it's combina-
tion of all these elements that
make "the Greatest Show on
Earth" something worth seeing
year after year. And what an
opportunity to take pictures!
There is action and color
and comedy and pathos and
the spectacular-just about
everything you've been looking
for in the way of pictures all
rolled into one big production.
So grab your camera and let's
go to the circus. Don't hold
back because you are afraid
your box camera isn't fast
enough. Even though you may
not be able to cover as much
territory as the man with a
high-speed job, there will be
plenty of pictures to take with
whatever camera you may
have.
The up-to-date lightning of
the 'big top" makes it posi-
BILE to snap excellent pictures
of all the action that goes on.
In the animal tent individual
cages and pens will also be
lighted to your satisfaction.
No flash attachments should
be used because Of the danger
of alarming the animals. On
the outside you will have lots
of natural daylight to make
shots of the crowds and other
atmosphere pictures.
Crowd Shots First
Start off your collection of
circus pictures as soon as you
arrive on the scene. Make sew
eral shots Of the tents and the
crowds before moving in to
closer quarters. Then look
around for interesting material
on the circus grounss. Young
sters will be having a field day
at the candy and drink conces-
sions and the mothers and
dads will be having fun, too.
Amusing situations are con-
stantly cropping up, and you
should be ready with your
camera to shoot on a moments
notice.
After a while, station your
self near one of the side shows.
Some of the performers will be
on deck as an inducement to
the customerS-some to do a
short routine and others whose
appearance alone is sufficient
drawing card. The circus bark
erS themselves are excellent
subjects, but wait until they
go into action and catch them
in. characteristic poses and ex-
pressions.
If you have certain favorite
Evening star., 1953-05-10
PhHuteIic News
More Confusion Arises
Over Coronation Stamps
BY Jones Waldo Fowcett

The confusion concerning
Queen Elizabeth II coronation
and new reign stamps has in
creased during the past week.
One development adding to
the chaos is the discovery,
made simultaneously by many
collectors, that the Post Office
Department of the United
States will not issue interna-
tional money orders to the IL
states of Malaga, Alden Pro-
tectorates, Ascension Island,
New Hebrides, Pitcairn Iisland,
Tristan da Cunha or Hong
Kong.
Another is that the U. S.
Post Office Department will
issue only domestic money Or
ders-not international-to
the following British colonies
in the Western Hemisphere:
Antigua, the Bahamas, Bar
bados, Bermuda. British Gui-
ana, British Honduras,
Cayman Islands, Dominica,
Falkland Islands, Falkland Is
lands Dependencies, Grenada,
Jamaica, Leeward Islands.
Montserrat, st. Kitts-Levis, st.
Lucia, st. Vincent, Trinidad
and Tobago, Turks and Caicos
Islands and the (British Vir-
gin Islands.
This means that remittanceS
to 80 of the 62 crown colo
nies listed last Sunday must
be sent in some other way
than the media stipulated by
the crown agents. Some phi
latelists are resorting to bank
ers' drafts.
Collectors flrSt-day service
problems, however, have been
solved in part by N. Raskho-
doff, Cheverly. Md, a veteran
stamp enthusiast. who, after
months of correspondence, has
learned that the Philatelic Bu-
reau, General Post Office, Mel
bourne, Victoria. Australia, will
accept self-addreSsed enve-
lopes and aff1x complete coro-
nation sets of three stamps to
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Bridge CoIendor

TONIGHT: Dixie Wright Players, 63l7
Blair road: master point pair game.
TOMORROW: Andrews Air Force Base
Omcers Bridge Club pair game, 7:46.
Federal Bridge League, Wardman Park
(openl. 7:45. Commissioned Onicers'
Mess Bridge Club, Waller Hall, 0uan.
ttco: pair game, 7:45.
TUESDAY. Agriculture Club. 1858 Eu-
Cid; pair game topenl, 7:46. state
Department Bridge Club. executive
dining room: pair game, 7:30.
WEDNESDAY: Stephan Studio. 1855 Eu-
Cid: pair game (open), 1890. Wash.
ington Bridge League, Willard Hotel:
annual meeting. z. master point pair
THURSDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club.
1900 King; pair game (open). 12.
Chess Club; Gordon Hotel: pair game.
7:45, Penthouse Bridge IIeague, Fede-
raj Security Administration. North
Building; pair game, $3.50.
FRIDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club, mas.
ter point pair game (open). 7:45.
Stephan studio pair game topenl,
7!45. Wright Players. pair game, &.
SATURDAY: Stephan Studio, master
pair game, 7:45. Walsh Club, 1893
Massachusetts,: pair game. TAB.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Circus Offers Challenge To Photoqrophic Fan
By Alexander J. WedderbuFn
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution

performers or simply have the
desire to get a few intimate
shots of the circus troupers,
wait outside the performers
entrance. Many Of them will
be collected around this en-
trance waiting for their cues.
While they are waiting they
will be glad to accommodate
you by posing for your pictures
OF course, this will cause you
to miss some of the acts but
the show is a long one and the
pictures of the individual stars
will be worth the loss.
Inside Lights Are Good
Only those with press passes
will be allowed to get near
the rings, but shooting from
the stands is exceptionally
good. The inside lighting ar
rangements are we'll suited to
snapshot photography. Once
at your seat make one or more
shots of as much of the tent
as your lens will allow, showing
the crowds, the rings and the
performers. Try for an all
inclusive shot during the grand
march around the tent when
animals and performers are
going around the sawdust oval.
Once the performance gets
well under way you will have
your hands full between TAX
ing pictures and watching the
show. You will be fortunate
If you have obtained q seat
near the center Of the big tent,
especially If you have q long
focus lens. From the middle
position you will be able to
record the highlightS Of acts
going on in any Of the rings.
II not. concentrate on the ring
nearest you.
When covering action with
a camera with slow shutter
speed, wait until the action
reaches a peak-then shoot.
For example, you might fol-
low a trapeze performer until
the exact instant that the
trapeze reaches the very end
of its travel. At just that
time. before it starts its back
swing it will be at a virtual
standstill for just long enough
for you to shoot at 1/25 of a
second and get an unblurred
negative.
Follow the Action
Many performers "hold" a
difficult pose for effect Just
long enough for you to make
your picture. The trick to get
ting pictures under these
conditions is that of following
action with your camera until
just the right moment. You
will seldom find time to bring
the camera up into position
and shoot before the action :
resumes.
Few people are as lavish
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Camera Club News
And Activities

Cecil Hobbs, reference Ii
brarian for Southeast Asia in
the Library of Congress, will
appear before the Old DOmin-
ion Camera Club tomorrow
night. The group will meet
at 8 pm. in the Buckingham
Community Game Room, 313
North Glebe road, Arlington.
Mr.. Hobbs has just COM
pleted a six-month tour of
Asiatic countries and will pre-
sent color slides taken in
Burma, Siam, Cambodia, Ma
laya and the Philippines.
Kurt Walitschek. acting
color chairman, announces
members will exhibit color
slides on miscellaneous sub
jects to be reviewed. Hulda
Pfeiffer, secretary, announces
Eugene Thompson. jr., Ill
Heather lane, Falls Church.
Va, as a new member.
Elbridge c. Purdy of the
Agriculture Department will
discuss This Thing We Call
Photography" at Wednesdays
meeting of the National Pho
tographic Society. The meet
will start at 8:15 pm. in the
auditorium Of the Smithsonian
Institutions Natural History
Building, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue N. w.
At the last meeting, Harry
B: Shaw together with the en-
tire slate recommended by the
Nominating Committee were
unanimously elected to Office.
Mr.. Shaw will serve his third
term as president.
The USDA Photographic
RoundtabIe will hold its an
nual dinner Friday at 7 pm. at
the Friends Meeting House.
2l11 Florida avenue NV.
Reservations may be made
through Miss Mishi Kamiya,
AP. 7-O889.
The annual salon of the
Roundtable saw Sartain Smith
take top honors for an abstract
print that won first award in
the pictorial class of the mono
chrome division. Second in
that class was Martin Miller;
Mrs. Sophie Golf, third; Jack
Kleiman, honorable mention.
The prints and slides will be
exhibited in the portico of the
USDA Administration Build
ing the week of May 1880.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
STAMPS AND COINS

ISTdCI TVygW 7
mail with tab. $l.25.
JOHN ARNOSTI, A. s. o. A:
'S1O 11th st. NV. DI 5-0l3O
EREE-56-page March Supplement to
our 1898 Catalog. Just out!
1900 new special offers. includ. 1898
NEW YORK STAMP CO., NC.
g East 46th St., New York II. N. 7.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

AS of yesterday, the list of
coronation stamps stood as
follows:
Great Britain: 21a, 4d, 1sh 8
and 1sh Cd. Same overprinted
for Tangier; likewise same
overprinted in denominations
2l2. 4, la and 1r for Bahrain,
Kuwait and Muscat.
Australia: 312, Tad, 2sh.
New Zealand: 2, 3, 4, Sd. 1sh
Cd. Also, New Zealand Depend
encies (Niue, Cook Islands and
Western Samoa, one Sd and
one Sd each. and Tokelau
Islands, one Sd.
Canada: &c. Ceylon: SC. Union
of South Africa: I'd. Southern
Rhodesia: 2sh Cd. South West
Africa: /, 2, 4. Sd, 1sh Glow
ersl.
Crown Colonies: Alden and
two Alden Protectorates, 15c;
Antigua, &c; Ascension Island,
Sd; Bahama Islands, Cd: Bar
BADGES, 4c; Basutoland, I'd;
Bechuanalahd, I'd; Bermuda,
11ad; British Guiana, &c;
British Honduras, &c; British
Solomon Islands, I'd; Cayman
Islands, Id; Cyprus, 112pi;
Dominica, &c; Falkland Islands,
Id; Falkland Islands Depend
encies, Id; Fiji, 21ad; Gambia.
11ad; Gibraltar. I'D; Gilbert
and Ellice, I'd: Gold Coast, I'd;
Grenada, Sc; Hong Kong. 10c;
Jamaica, I'd: Johore, 1Oc: Ke-
dab, 10c: Kelantan, 10c: Kenya,
zoe; Leeward Islands, Sc; Ma
lacca, 1Oc; Malta. lad; Maui
ritius. 1Oc; Montserratt, &c;
Negri Sembilan, 10c; New Heb
rides, 10c; Nigeria. 1hd;
North Borneo. 10c; Northern
Rhodesia, lad; Nyasaland.
I'd; Pahang. 10c; Perak, 10c;
Perlis, 10c; Pitcairn Islands,
4d; st. Helena, Sd; st. Kits
Nevis. &c; st. Lucia, Sc; st.
Vincent, &c; SaraWak, 10c; Sc
langor. 10c; Seychelles, &c; ST.
ezra Leone. 112d; Singapore,
10c; Somaliland Protectorate,
15c; Swaziland, I'd: Trenganu,
10c; Trinidad and Tobago, Sc:
Tristan da Cunha, Sd; Turks
and Caicos Islands, I'd, and
Virgin Islands, &c.
The total Of coronation issues
to date is 106.
Special slogan cancellation
dies have been announced for
centennial celebrations at Men
dota, Ill, and Orion, Ill.
The United Nations will issue
two stickers in honor of the
Universal Postal Union. Values
will be &c and IS, colorS black
and blue. Date of release,
June IL.
Stamps Magazine for May 8
contains an illustrated article
on Henri Dunant and Inter-
national Red Cross Day." by
Eugene N. S. Girard.
The Haskin Service, 1900 I
street NV, has brought out
two new pamphlets of up-to-
date facts of interest to stamp
collectors - Science Today"
and Astronomy Today"
Evening star., 1953-05-10

them on May Is for interha-
tional money orders In amount
of 35 cents.
Five coronation stamps
similarly will be pasted on COW
ers forwarded to the Stamps
Division, General Post ONCE,
Wellington, New Zealand, with
international money orders for
IS cents.
Mr.. Raskhodof also believes
that the Philatelic Bureau,
Publicity Section, General
Post Office. Pretoria. Union OF
South Africa, will give first
day cover service on blocks Of
four of the Unions coronation
adhesive in exchange for inter-
national money orders In
amount Of Is cents.
The postmaster at Ottawa 2,
ontario. Canada, will apply
specimens of Canada's 4-cent
coronation stamp to self-ad-
dressed covers sent to him with
domestic money orders for nine
cents.
Mr.. Raskhodoff warns COL
lectors that they must use air.
mail to reach Australia, New
Zealand and the Union of
South Africa before their coro-
nation stamps are released,
May Is to June 2.
The efforts of the American
philatelic public to acquire
regular postage new reign
stamps remain entangled in a
mass of red tape which prob
ably will require months to
straighten out.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
NeW Type Heater

LONDON - (P) - A British
company has designed a new form
of space heater to offset the short
age of electric power generating
plants.
Because everybody needs cleo
trio power at certain peak periods,
and then most consumer switch off
at around the same time, British
power stations have surplus ener-
gy for some parts of the 24-hOur-
period and at other times cannot
produce enough current to meet
demand.
The new General Electric Com
pany heater aims at overcoming
this dif1culty-by storing heat for
long periods in a block of concrete.
Consumers switch their radiators
on during the night-when there is
plenty of spare current--and for
the next eight hours an electric ell
ement pours its heat into a block of
concrete.
Next morning the radiator is
switched off, but the hot concrete
continues to warm a large room
for the rest of the day. During the
charging period, radiators emit
enough heat to provide a comfort
able temperature for the start of
the day.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen NJ. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7776

Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon Hurst of
Wilmington have been recent din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Davis and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams are
spending two weeks touring in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Hewlett of
POttstOwn, Pa, were Saturday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus How
lett and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
and family had as Saturday supper
guests, Rev and Mrs. J. E. Layton
OF Greenwood. In the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Swain called for a
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lord enter
tanned guests to dinner and sup
per on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Carroll
and son were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Highburg of
PhOenixville, Pa.
Mrs. Helen Harmon was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jones in FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bradley are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter. born Sunday,
February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Adams have
been recent Dover and Milford
shoppers.
Mrs. Carl Tucker visited her ia
ther in Greensboro, Md, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hewlett of
Newark and Wilmington, called on
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Hewlett and Mr.. and Mrs. George
COnaway on Sunday.
Allison Davis will spend three
days this week as a delegate to
Springfield, Massachusetts, repre-
senting the Eastern States Feed Co.
from this community.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
JAY VETTES EDGED
OUT SEAFORD, 22-l7

On February 18th, in the Milford
High School auditorium, the Mil
ford Jay Vettes edged out Seaford
22-17. In the first half of the game
SeafOrd was ahead of Milford by a
big score. However, during the Sec
ond half, the Milford girls really
went to town.
The following are the Milford
girls that participated in the game:
Kimmel, Jaquette, Webb, Greene,
Deputy, ThistlewOOd (Captain).
JAY Vettes Down Georgetown, 1910
Well, the Jay Vettes did it again.
They downed Georgetown 1910 on
February II, 1853, in Georgetown.
Following are the players who par
ticipated in this game: c. Kimmel
J. JaQuette, (Captain), B. Webb, B.
Grier, S. Deputy, and P. Thistle
wood.
Come on, kids; keep it up.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
BAND GAVE CONCERT
AT LINCOLN SCHOOL

The Milford High School Concert
Band gave a concert at the Lincoln
Public School on Wednesday eve
ming, February II, 1853. The pur-
pose of this concert was to ac-
quaint the students and parents of
the Lincoln School District with
the work being done in the Milford
High School Music Department.
The program consisted of music in
both the classical and popular
vein.
1t provided an excellent oppOr-
tunity for the children to see and
hear the various types of band in
struments. These children will soon
be attending Milford High School,
and their knowledge of the music
program will be an asset in helping
them enter the musical activities of
the school.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
MILFORD HIGH
SCHOOL BAND TO
SPONSOR A MOVIE

On March 25th, the MHS Band
will sponsor a concert and movie to
be held at the New Milford Theatre.
The movie, 'The Stars and Stripes
Forever, is being sponsored to
subsidize part of the present fund
raising campaign Of the band.
''The Stars and Stripes Forever"
is John Phillip Sousa's life story
with a few movie situations thrown
in to answer the wishes Of the pub
lie. The stars of the film are Cliff
ton Webb, Debra Paget, Robert
Wagner, and Ruth Hussey.
During the intermission the band
will play for the audience. The mu-
sic Of this concert will be dedicated
to the March King, John Phillip
SOusa.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
GOLF SCHEDULE
AT UNIVERSITY

David M. Nelson, director of
athletics at the University of Del
aware, has announced the varsity
golf schedule for the 1858 season.
The golf team, which showed a
6-5 record for last seasons activi-
ty under the direction of Coach
John CuddebaCk, will have four re-
turning lettermen, headed by Cap
tain ROnnie Watson. Other capable
veterans are Robert NAPLES, Carl
Wolf, and Bill Vallar, Jr. This
years team will be coached by Fred
EmmersOn.
The schedule includes nine mat
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
ME4S NEWS
VISITING DAY RESULTS

When asked as to the benefits
derived from their recent visiting
experience the following teachers
responded thus:
Mr.. Haight, Dover: Il did statis-
tical analysis of senior college en-
trance examinations on the /. B. NJ
electrOnic scoring machine at the
State Guidance Office in Dover"
Mrs. Williams, Dover: Il enjoyed
seeing the student class participa-
tiOn in judgement of their own COM
positions and the class's response
to these compositions"
Mr.. YOn, Georgetown: 81 enjoyed
watching someone else teach in
stead of participating myself"
Mr.. Carnright, Atlantic City:
with Coach Briggs saw many
exhibits of school equipment from
school busses to blackbOards."
Mr.. Pyne, Georgetown: 1T gives
me great comfort to find in my
visits that my problems are not
unique. My teaching problems seem
to be consistent with those of other
teachers of the disciplinary sub
jects. This, too, WAS the case in
Georgetown. I also found that there
is a tendency in Georgetown to
stress the extra-curricular at the
expense of the cuTricular-a fire.
quent problem in schools in gen.
eral."
Mr.. Phillips, Georgetown: "a
glimpse of someone else's life al
ways changes the view of things.
In my visit to Georgetown, I saw
favorable things eand other. things
which didn't care for. One thing
found in common was that most
students are interested in every
thing but SCHOOL,"
Mrs. Liller, Dover: "The home
&c classes were small, therefore
the teacher could spend more time
with the girls. There were several
activity periods in which the girls
could finish their work"
Miss Hastings, Laurel: 1.-THE
school program was much the same
as Milford. The students disciplined
themselves much better when pass
ing in the halls"
Mrs. Kiel, Laurel: 81 saw a re-
modelled home &c room much like
our own. also observed the meth
cd Of teaching the 9TH and 8th
grades"
Mr.. Brown, WicOmicO: "COndi-
tiOns aren't quite so crowded as in
Milford"
Mr.. Bleecker, Ocean City: ct
was very interesting to see the
teaching aids of other schools"
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
FACULTY FoTos"

"FOto', in THIS instance, is not
a picture as such, but a word, ex-
preston, gesture, etc, that brings
to mind some members of the Fac
ulty. See if you can identify these
''fotos" as depicted below:
l. Somebody's going to go
flying out that door"
2. A floor PAGER.
s. A hummer.
f. Actually. Chemical reac-
ton"
5. Black, curly hair.
6. A thump on the head.
Z. A peppy little walk.
8. Suits.
g. "Seiden Sic Ruhig".
10. s. 3" petite brunette.
IL. Did you get it?"
II. Has the look of a jazz-musi-
clan.
13. A crew-cut and a bow-tie.
a. Freckles!
Is. Alright.
16 Dimples!
II. ShOrtness, that is made up
for by speed
18. "Girls!"
19. A diamond ring.
20. A slight Southern accent.
21. Il had just as well had a
hot dog stand on the corner
when ! was trying to teach
this"
%. A homemade tie.
%. Expressive eyes. HOmespun
skirts.
Answers to these may be found
in another area of the MHS News.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
QUESTIONS FOR PTA
PANEL DISCUSSION

The Milford High School P. T. A.
is having meeting on March 18th
to discuss teen-age problems. What
question would you like discussed?
1. Why do so many seniors
quit school during their
last year? Aren't there
enough activities to keep
them interested?
2. Are there too many extra
curricular activities?
3. What forms Of recreation
do the teen-agers of Mil
ford have on week-ends?
What about dancing or
bowling?
4. Do teen-agers stay up too
late doing homework? Is
there too much?
These are a few Of the student
problems that have been tracked
down by the NJ. H. S. News.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
MILFORD RALLIES TO
TOP GEORGETOWN as"

With a thrilling last half rally
the Bucs went on to triumph over
the Georgetown Quintet by a score
of 4O-SO on Tuesday, February IL.
The game was played on the local
boards.
The "Lakeviewers'' trailed at the
half by a score Of 1917, but, paced
by Williams and Donovan, who
scored II and 10 tallies respective
ly, they totaled an amazing sum Of
% points in the concluding stages
to clinch the victory.
Milford also won the junior var
sity preliminary by a score of 43-
37
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

ches, five Of which will be played
at the Newark Country Club.
April IA: West Chester, home: :
April II: Temple University, home f:
April %: Lehigh University, away
April %: BucknelI University.
home; May /: Johns Hopkins,
away; May 6: SwarthmOre College,
home; May 8: Lafayette College
away; May 1S: Pennsylvania, away :
May 20: Drexel Institute, home.