davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Fort Wayne Stops Lokers
To Regain Second Place
By the Assoeioted Press

The Fort Wayne Pistons are
back in second place today in
the Western Division of the Ma
tional Basketball Association
after swapping the Minneapolis
Lakers' 11-game winning streak.
Fort Wayne trails the Lakers
by 6la games, following a 90-83
triumph last night. The series
between the clubs is tied at A
with two games remaining.
The Pistons' victory, coupled
with Rochester's 1913 loss to
the Baltimore Bullets, moved
Fort Wayne into one-game
lead over the third-place Royals.
In the Eastern Division race,
the Syracuse Nationals remained
2l2 games back of the New York
Knickerbockers by trouncing the
Milwaukee Hawks. 1878, while
the Knicks outlasted the Boston
Celtics. 87-78.
The Pistons led the Lakers.
44-42. at halftime but increased
their margin to 69-49 at the end
of three quarters. The Lakers
came within one point. 1892.
with a minute to go before
George Yardley scored a field
goal to clinch the victory.
Mel Hutchins paced the WIN
ners with % points while Jim
Pollard was high for the Lakers
with 10. George Mikan, peren-
NAL high scorer, got only nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
BY Lewis F. Atchison

With the signing of Steve Neil
niger, the versatile Kentucky end
who was their No. draft choice,
the Redskins coaches began fan
ming out over the country today
to get their 1854 personnel un-
der contract as quickly as posi-
BILE.
Head Coach Curry Lambeau.
heading West himself, wants to
get the entire squad. eterans as
well as rockies. lined up before
sitting down to plan next sea-
sons strategy. Lambeau has
scheduled staff meeting for
early spring and wants to know
by that time how many men will
be available for certain posi-
tons. and who the men will be
Lambeau is expected to talk to
Billy Wells, Michigan State half
back; Tackle Jerry Minnick OF
Nebraska: Halfback Merrill
Green and Tackle Roger Nelson
OF Oklahoma: Roger Dornburg
Wisconsin back, and Don Ron
oou, Northwestern back. Curly
also may visit Tackle Don Boil,
whom the Canadian League Is
trying to get. Boil was supposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Money winners.
/ -Four Former Braves
Are Signed by Giants

The New York Giants have
put the finishing touch on their
trade of last week with the Mil
waukee Braves in which they
parted with Bobby Thomson and
Sam Calderone for four players.
The Giants announced today
that all four players they re-
ceived have agreed to contract
terms. Pitchers Johnny Antonelli
and Don Liddle and Catcher
Ebba st. Clair will report to
Phoenix February 81. Infielder
Billy Klaus. making his third bid
to stick with the majors, will re-
port with the main body of the
squad February 81.
Antonelli had a 1912 record
and an earned-run average of
$40 last season, despite illness
and injuries. Liddle. used mainly
in relief, posted a 7-6 record.
Meanwhile, the Braves signed
Sibby Sisti. veteran infielder, and
the Cardinals terms were ac-
copied by Shortstop Alex Gram
mas, recently obtained from the
Redlegs in 100000 deal.
The Dodgers and Indians also
announced more signings.
The Dodgers now have 81
signed contracts. Latest to join
were Don Thompson, .242 hit
ter as a utility outfielder last
season. and three rookie out
fielders-Walt Moryn and Ted
Bartz, up from st. Paul, and Vic
MaraSco from Fort Worth.
The Indians have 10 players
under contract but have signed
only three regulars-Al Rosen,
Larry Dolby and Bill Glynn.
Rookie Pitchers Dick Tomanek
and Don Fracchia and the vet
eran Hank Majeski were the lat
est to accept termss Tomanek
was with Indianapolis last year,
but pitched a Six-hitter against
the Tigers in the last week Of
the major league season. Frac-
CHA posted a 1873 record with
Beaumont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. g.
Coach Paul Bryant. released by
the University of Kentucky, left
here for Texas AIM today, but
without the customary thanks
or good wishes from the school
he raised to a national football
power.
At special session yesterday,
directors of Kentucky's Athletic
Association issued a curt. formal
announcement:
"A motion was made that
Coach Bryant's resignation be
accepted. The motion was sec
onded and passed"
The absence of any expression
of thanks for a job we'll done APP
parently reflected the resent
ment felt by DR.. H. L. Donovan.
school president. and other
members of the athletic family
over Bryant's desire to quit.
In clearing the way for Bryant
to join Texas AIM as head
coach and athletic director,
Kentucky put itself in the
market for a coach for the first
time since l945.
Is Seeking Job.
This job, the association said,
would be handled by a commit
tee headed by Athletic Director
Bernie Shively.
There have been about Is
applicants since Bryant an
nounced his resignation last
Thursday. but none has been
identified. Unoffcially, Bryant
is believed to have recommended
Clarence Underwood and Ermal
Allen for the post. Allen now
works with the Kentucky backs
and Underwood is line coach.
Rrvant who had nine wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Ex-Chomp Lost Fortune in '29
Bat Nelson's Tragic Career
Ends in Chicago Charity Ward

fore the Dane collected. He sued
the circus and was awarded the
dollar with interest.
Thereafter, in a 22-year ring
career, he fought approximately
ESQ times. He won the light
weight championship in 1908
with a knockout over Joe Cans,
the clever Baltimore Negro, and
lost it in 1910 in a AGROUND bout
with Ad Wolgast. Oddly, Wolgast
has been a mental patient in a
California institution for many
years.
His last match, in 1917. was a
l2-round no-decision affair with
the acknowledgements champ,
Freddie Welsh.
He Could Take 1t.
Nelson's fighting weight was
1873 pounds and those who saw
him say he was about as rugged
a fighter as the prize ring has
known. He had an amazing
capacity for absorbing punches.
One of bookings real classics
was the first fight between Cans
and Nelson. 1t went AZ rounds,
or about three hours, in SUM-
baked Goldfleld, New, and after
both fighters had taken terrific
punishment, Cans was declared
the winner on a foul.
They fought twice more-Nel-
son winning the title on the next
occasion and again knocking out
Cans in their final bout.
Other men he licked included
Young Corbett, Jimmy Britt,
Terry McGovern and Eddie
(Cen MET SON poOo A.17N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Usual Good Wishes Omitted
As Kentucky Releases Bryant

to go on his Kentucky contract,
was drawing an estimated SIS
900 to $4,000 o. year, plus what
he collected from radio and tele-
vision programs.
At AIM he will be collecting
$4,000 a year under a six-year
contract. making him the high
est paid coach in the schools
history. Ray George. whom he
succeeds. was receiving $10,500
when he left January 4.
Rebuilding Task at Ann.
Although the Texas school has
known football greatness in its
time, it has been on or near the
bottom of the Southwest Con-
ference since 1851. when the
Aggies took their last conference
crown.
Last year. Ann wound up
with a record of four wins, one
tie and five defeats, a feat some
considered outstanding in view
of the material. But when the
alumni muttered that George
should have done better. he re-
signed. ..
Bryant faced a somewhat
similar situation when he came
to Kentucky from Maryland U.
in 1916. In the eight years that
followed, he landed the Wild
cats in four bowl games and ran
up a record of so victories
against % defeats.
A native of Fordyce, Ark, the
40-year-old coach was a star
end at Alabama in 1933-34-35
and appeared in the 1884 Rose
Bowl game. He spent four sea-
sons at Alabama as assistant
coach and two at Vanderbilt be-
fore entering the Navy in World
War II. In 1945. he became head
coach at Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

a c h a r i t y
ward.
The once
wealthy light
weight cham
pion succumb-
ed to lung
cancer at II
a wasted,
i n C o herent
lit lie man
W / t h out a
penny to his
tabled name.
1t was the
end to a slide
s 1.D~a = Nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Auto Racer Crashes
OFF Wall to Victory

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Feb. 8.-Herb Thomas crashed
into the retaining wall only five
yards from the finish line but
managed to win the 1O0-mile
stock car race here yesterday to
pick up $1,000 in the opening
1854 NASCAR race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Prize Outruns Reiff

HANUT, Belgium, Feb. 8 (P).
Gordon Prize, Britain's No. /
miller. won the 3,700-meter inter-
national cross-country race in Is
mtlutes, 51.2 seconds yesterday.
CASTOR Reiff. Belgium's middle
distance star, was second in
14:O1.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

Joseph e. D6y, il, IS a Observation-Disclosures
looking, relatively young man who probably
knows as much about the administrative
and competitive side of golf and its rules
as anybody in the world He's executive
secretary of the United States Golf Associa-
ton.
Virginia born Dey was educated at the
University of Pennsylvania and joined the
USGA staff after several years as a sports
writer in New Orleans and Philadelphia.
He is a dominant figure at all major tour
naments conducted by the association. He
starts each match with soft Play away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Midd|ecoff Favored
Over Furgo| Today
In Phoenix P|ayoff
BY the Asseciotsd Press

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 0.-Cary
Middleton, a seasoned man Of
many playoffs in golf, and Ed
Furgol. who has never been in
one. meet today in the extra
inning round of the $4,000
Phoenix Open.
The two tee off for an 18-hole
round at the Phoenix Country
club at 3 pm. washington
time). If they are still dead
locked at the end of the Is holes.
they will play to a sudden-death
finish.
Middleton, 32-year-old former
National Open champion from
Memphis. was the solid favorite
to defeat the 38-year-old st.
Louis pro.
They wound up in a tie at the
end of the regulation u holes
Of the main show yesterday and
both said they would not play for
an equal split of the $3.400 rep
resenting the first and second
place money.
The winner will get $4,000,
the second place flnisher 81 400"
Middlecof said. Furgol nodded
in agreement.
Furgol came from behind with
a laSt-round 68 to tie MidCle-
coff. who shot a par II for a
total of 272,
Weird Break for Inman.
And trailing far behind at 277
was the gallery favorite. young
Bob Inman of Tulsa. the long
shot of the tournament and VIC
tim Of weird break.
The 136-pound, 26-year- old
Inman. a pro for only one year
and still on the hamburger and
hotdog circuit. led Middlecoff by
one stroke going into The final
round. Inman still held a one
stroke lead after the SD hole.
Then it happened. He teed
off on the 10th tee. or 64th hole.
A sudden gust Of wind whipped
a sheet of paper in front of him
just as he started his down
swing.
It distracted him. He hit the
ball directly into clump of
trees. It took him seven strokes.
three over par for the hole. to
get down. 1t cost him any
chance of winning and he could
well use $4,000 instead of the
$343.33 he got when he finished
with a II.
Three Tied at 273.
One stroke behind the CO.
leaders, and winners Of $833.33
apiece, were Johnny Weitzel,
Hershey, Pa. with a II; Jack
Burke. jr.. Kiamesha Lake, N.
Y. 68. and Jack Harden. Ell
Paso, So.
Eight players were within
five-stroke spread going into
the final nine holes. Furgol
came through from two strokes
back. Middleton hung on.
Burke came up. So did Harden
and Weitzel. Marty Furgol of
Lemont. H.. no relation to Ed,
had a SO for 275. Stan Leonard,
Vancouver. B. c., fell back with
70 for 275-and $500.
Inman dropped. and so did
the Australian star. Peter Thom-
son. He took a 70 for 277 to
tie Inman and Bob Toski of
Livingston, N. j., who shot a 50.
Lloyd Mangrum, after a third
round 81. had a 70 for 28l. out
Of the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

CHIC AGO, Feb. 8 - The
courageous, tragic life of Oscar
(Battling) Nelson, one of box
ing's finest, ended yesterday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
MIA Standings
BY the Assoeiated Ptess

TODAY'S SCHEDULED
Philadelphia VS.. Minneapolis at Spen-
GER. Iowa.
Baltimore VS.. Boston at New Lon
don, Conn
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Syracuse, S. Milwaukee, 10.
New York, 81: Boston, rs.
Baltimore. rs; Rochester. 10
Fort Wayne, 80: Minneapolis. g.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Syracuse. 90; Fort Wayne. 81 lover
time).
New York. 9S; Baltimore. SO.
Minneapolis, 81; Philadelphia, "a.
Boston 104; Rochester, 81.
TOMORROW's SCHEDULE.
Philadelphia vs.. Minneapolis ct
Huron, 8, OAK.
Milwaukee ct Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By MERRELL WHlTTLESEY

IF GOLFER CHEATS in a tournament, he obviously
should be disqualified but otherwise there should be
leniency invoking the automatic disqualification penalty
Joe Dey was saying the other night while here visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

(See CIV, Page A-17.)
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

pastures rated good.
This year a new program was
started, the 40 Bushel SOybean
Club. Certificates went to the fol-
lowing:
G. A. and T. A. Pepper of George
town, sos; John L. Green of Lin
coin, 478; Wilson Campbell of
DagsbOro, 45.2; Joshua T. West Of
Bridgeville, 44.9; W. w. Williams
of Seaford, 435; Clifton Seely of
Greenwood, 43.3; William ]. Ryan
of Millsboro, 42.3; Charles C. Al
len of SeafOrd, AIS; Walter Argo
of Milford, All; Marion Walls of
Milford, 41.2; Donald Green of Lin
coin, 41.0; Harvey Henry of Lau-
rel, 41.0; Horace WOoten of Mills
borO, 409; Charles Workman Of
Seaford, 400; w. T. Splitter Of Sea-
ford, 400.
Mike Witomski of Viola, 48.6;
Lawrence Jarrel Of Dover, 44.7;
Lowell Roland of Viola, 43.O: Law
renee Morris of FELTON,, 41.0; G. E..
Andy of Pennington, 402; Homer
TOrbert of FELTON,, 4O.1.
Howard M. Cullen Of Middletown,
421.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Senior Class Play
Here December %
le0niInuea fr9n fraF pagel


ther, though usually fun-loving
and easy-going. is in the family
dog house because he insists on
going steady with cute Joan
Wood. "Deadwood's daughter
So Lanrie. confident that her
college courses in psychology fully
qualify her to straighten out her
familys tangled lives, goes. jealous
ly to work. Soon she has convinced
them that they must find their aen-
sergy peaks, etc, and the house be-
comes a tumble of notebooks and
strange-loOking blocks, while
everybody Is getting work assOcia-
tion tests, "bl0od-to-brain" tests,
intelligence tests, and plenty of en-
durance testsi
Thus the first act begins the play
with a very confused miXed-up
household. In the second act,
things become drastically worse,
but in the third things are
Strengthened out, but with a sur
prise ending
The play is undoubtedly the fun
niest play Of the year. We guaran-
tee you'll get your moneys worth
of fun and laughs.
Tickets may be bought from any
member Of the senior class or at
the door.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
WOOL RAISING TEST

CLEMSON, S. c. - (P - One
factor in the shift of the cotton
textile industry from New Eng
land to the South has been the
lower cost Of getting the raw pro-
duct to the mills. An experiment
here may have similar effect on
wool processing.
A shipment of 1O5 Australian
Polwarth sheep has been imported
for Clemson Is. c. College. Their
new home is near a new wool pro
cessing plant at Johnsonville.
Animal husbandry experts from
Clemson will set UP facilities for
the test flock. There are thousands
of acres of similar land in the state
that could be devoted to sheep rails
ing. Clemson professors report
there are fewer than $50 farms in
the state with any sheep.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Wrestling Matches
Due Here Nov. 3Oth
leontInned Ion fIrgt 80

continued from first pagel
Tex Riley, 220-pound baby-faced
mailman from Lubbock, Tex, and
Tinker Todd, ruler Of the wrestl-
ing realm in ireland.
In another tugfest, also scheduled
to be decided in three falls, Peter
ManagoI Of Los Angeles, will trade
holds with Brother Frank Jares,
the wrestling Mormon from Utah.
Rounding out the bill-of-fare will
be the half-hOur time limit show
opener in which Marvin Mercer,
generally recognized as the coun-
try'g No / junior heavyweight, will
scuflle with Al Cortez, colorful
newcomer from California.
The Smith Brothers, according
to Bertolini, are Just what the doc
tor ordered but for wrestling, not
coughs and colds. They are rough
and tough and employ all tricks
and tactics at their command to
conquer the opposition, either by
fair means or foul.
Mercer won the Ed Stranger
Lewis belt, emblematic of the
junior heavyweight championship,
in tournament staged in Wash
ington, d. c., several years ago
and since never has been bested
by an opponent weighing less than
200 pounds.
Reserved seat tickets now are
available at the Mag Sporting
Goods Store, Dover, and Hotel
Milford, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
State Farmers Win 200
Crop AWGrds For "a
CONTINUED from page u

continued from page u
C. d. Buck of Wilmington, 1911
bushels; James Derrickson of
MarshalltOn, 1903 bushels; Joseph
Maloney of Bear, 1867 bushels;
Daniel Harris of Newark, 1898
bushels; Robert NJ. Proud, Jr., of
Smyrna, 121.7 bushels; j. oliver
KOelig, Jr., of Newark, 1901 bush
els; Henry c., Mitchell and Son of
Hockessin, 1884 bushels; H. Wal
lace Cook of Elkton, 1881 bushels;
Gene Stephenson of Marshallton,
ILL bushels; Howard Dennison
of HOckessin, 117-4 bushels; Mrs.
Harlan Virtue Of Kirkwood, 1862
bushels; Charles 2. Dukes of
Townsend, 1850 bushels.
William Kinsey of Smyrna, 1862
bushels; Homer Goldsborough of
Smyrna, 1898 bushels; James Tru-
lit of Smyrna, 1910 bushels:
Francis Thomas of Marydel, 1871
bushels; Frank Winkler and Sons
of Harrington, 1884 bushels; Sam
uel Dixon of Dover, 1888; Roland
Garrison of Dover, 1850.
In addition, 80 other farmers re-
ceived certificates for high corn
yields.
Winners Of excellent ratings in.
the Greener Pastures program for
1854 were the following:
Edward Wilson, William Carter,
Charles B. Laws, Ralph VannOy,
and Steve Barczewski, all of New
ark; Horace Woodward of Will
mington; William David Elwood
Fox, and Joseph Maloney and Son,
all Of Bear; John r. Butler, J. c.
RhOades, G. Lester Cleaver, Milford
Hetzell, James Hughes, Irwin Arm
strong, Wilmer Fennimore, George
Baxter, and John Redding, all of
Middletown; Mitchell and Proud,
Of Hockessin; Bennett T. John
son Of Townsend; and Horace e.
Powell of Warwick, Md.
Carlton Blendt of Smyrna: JOS
eph Ziegler, and Allen Cook of
KentOn; Walter Massey, Stanley
Stachecki, Robert Sanderson, and
Evans Farm, all of Dover; Floyd
Blessing, Ralph Jump, of Houston;
Henry Goggins, A. B. Thomas. of
Camden Lee Harmon, and Henry
Wilkins Of Marydel; Earl Black of
Wyoming; William Attix of Ches-
void; Edgar Dill of FELTON,; Alvin
Brown, and w. Ray Collision Of Har-
rington; Byron Moore, and Jack
Webb Of GoldsbOr0; Lester Warner
of Milford.
Frank Taylor and d. F. Richards
of Greenwood: Paul B. Hastings.
and Henry I. Short of Georgetown:
Ralph Hill Of Bridgeville; Raymond
Gordy, Alton J. Dolby, and Ed
Ockels' Of Seaford; C. Grise Nc
Cabe of Selbyville; Otis Smith.
William ~ Hopkins, and Warning
ton Vincent of Lewes: James Par
sons, and Clyde Belts of Milton.
Certificates for pastures rated
very good went to 25 additional
farmers and AZ men were cited for
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

The lowest common denominator
is the common cold.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Townsend. The Townsends
also had adced dinner guests Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Lewis en-
tertained tWenty-four guests to a
turkey dinner, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Rayne and Mrs.
Ruth Hickman. accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Teddy Coffin,
sang at the Masonic Home, near
Wilmington, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Syona Turner spent the
weekend with Miss Joyce Dicker-
son at Williamsville.
Mrs. Jurusha McCabe is some
what improved Mrs. Minner Of Mil
ford is caring for Mrs. McCabe at
this time.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
DOGS FOR COLLEGE

CALDWELL, N. J. -(P)- Work
ing your way through college by
raising thoroughbred colIies and
rare Norwegian Elk hounds isn't
easy. Especially when your neigh
bOrs don't like dogs. But Edith
Smith, 18-year-old Montclair Tea
cher College student is making a
go Of her $4,000 kennel. And so far
she's been upheld by local author
tiles.
The blonde student, who's been
raising dogs since she was Id and
lived on a farm, says there were
complaints that our kennel was
dirty, complaints that we were
starving our dogs, complaints that
the dogs kept the neighborhood
awake. Every time we disproved
one complaint there would be an
other"
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
FiUe Communities
Took Segregation
Vote On Saturday
leontInued from fIrgt -

Greenwood: 459 against white
and Negro children attending the
same school; 10 in favor Of it,
with only white people eligible to
vote in this case.
There were these other develop
ments and side issues:
1. Although Negroes were not
barred from voting in Georgetown,
Harrington, Milford, and Houston,
their numbers were very meager.
2. A petition in Harrington, par
alleling one signed in Milton last
week gained 1852 signatures Of
Harrington area people, urging
that Gov J. Caleb Boggs designate
someone other than Atty. Gen. ii.
Albert Young to represent the
state on December 9Th, when the
Supreme Court hears suggestions
for implementing the opinion on
ending school segregation. (Mr.
Craven, not Mr.. Young, is set to
argue the case. See article on Page
One Of this issue.)
Milton and Laurel are other
Delaware communities which have
voted overwhelmingly against
school integratiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
nark -

The Dark Ages began about COZ
AID. when the Visigoths overran
Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
GOT THE POINTS

RICHMOND, Va. - (P) - The
Richmond Public Library asked
city departments to save their pen
ell stubs for library purposes. Lii
brarians were puzzled, however,
when they received a quart of
short pencil stubs from an anony-
nous donor in Fulton, N. Y, a few
days after the request.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SeIbyFille 4A05

Don't forget the w. S. c. S.
meeting Monday, November 29th,
at 1880 p. mp at the Community
House.
Miss Alice Lockwood had as her
dinner guests, Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Brasure, Mrs.
Louise Lynch and two children.
Dolores and Brasure Of Selbyville.
and Vaughn Lynch of here.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Long. Of
near Baltimore, spent the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
HOME TRAFFIC CONTROL

CHARLOTTE, N. c. - LP - A
Charlotte man found his two-car
garage simply wasn't big enough
for both his car and his wife's. At
least when she got there first.
So he borrowed an idea from the
traffic department and painted two
broad yellow stripes down the cen
ter.
1t works.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Nuclear Fuel

In processing nuclear fuel, all
operations must be performed By
remote control behind thick con-
crete shields.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

James Culver, Mrs. Frank Abbott,
Aprons; Mrs. Charles Boyer, Par
eel Post; Mrs. Horace White, the
WSCS president and Mrs. Myer
Dimes, Country Store.
Luncheon tickets can be had by
calling Bridgeville 3441 or 1871.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

EskimOs, who have started to
use glasses, sometimes use their
spectacle lenses to start fires.