davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
GOVERNOR S
Com mittee
Visits Prison
Group Made Complete
Study Of Sussex In
stitutiOn Located Near
Georgetown.

The Governors Committee to in
spect and study the prisons in the
state visited Sussex County Prison
last Saturday morning. Arriving
at 1000 a. m, the group spent
two hours on an inspection tour
of every section of the prison and
concluded the tour with a short
meeting for the purpose of provid-
ing a question and answer period
Robert G. Hackett, of Wilmington,
acted as chairman. Questions from
members of the visiting group
were answered by Warden John
son, Deputy Warden Belts and Col
Edgar S. Slayer, secretary of the
Board of Trustees.
The questions elected informa-
tiOn on provisions for medical
care including physical examina-
tiOns and periodic check-ups; den-
tai care; the nature of recreation
programs provided for prisoners
the work and rehabilitation pro-
gram; the cost of operating the
prison; what becomes of produce
raised on the prison farm: type
of spiritual guidance and services
provided for prisoners and other
pertinent Information. Questions
were also asked about the opera
tiOn of the separate juvenile quar-.
ters as to programs for juveniles
degree of separation from older
prisoners; recreatiOnal provisions
etc. At the present time there are
no Juvenile prisoners committed
by sentence and those there are
being held for trial.
(continued Nn page five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Father, Pal Dinner
Here Next Wednesday
Rev. Bob Myers, Of Baltimore,
Will Be Guest Speaker

A community wide Father and
Pal dinner, under the sponsorship
of the Milford Presbyterian Church
will be held next Wednesday night
at the school cafeteria. Mrs. Thorn
as Clark and the ladies Of Cedar
Neck Church are planning to serve
d real old fashioned farm type
chicken and dumpling supper
Many of the other churches in
the community are cooperating
with the Presbyterian Church in
helping to make the affair an out
standing success.
Rev Bob Meyers of Baltimore.
Maryland, former Nationally known
athlete and Juvenile worker will
be the speaker. His topic will be
"TOday's Juvenile Problems" Rev.
Meyers is a native New Yorker,
and while attending high school in
COnestota, earned 16 letters in
sports, was valedictOrian of his
class and upon graduation received
18 athletic scholarship offers. lie
CONTINUED on page GiVel
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

fdr. Pearson, cashier Of the Dover
Office since 1948, marked SO years of
service with the Farmers Bank last
January. Born in Cheswold, he has
been associated with the bank all
his business life. He is a graduate
Of Cheswold High School and
G0ldey College.
Mr.. Pearson, who lives in East
over Hills, Dover, is now treasurer
Of the Red Cross campaign for
Kent County.
Mr.. Carey Joined the Wilmington
Office last January L A resident
Of Fairfax he had been manager
Of the Wilmington branch Of the
Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany until joining the Farmers
Bank as assistant vice president. A
native Of Pennsylvania. he is q
graduate Of the Wharton School Of
Business in the University Of Penn
sylyania. He is a member OF the
Wilmington Rotary Club, the Della
ware Chamber Of Commerce, and
the Concord Country Club. He Il
CONTINUED on page flvs)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
State CAP Will
Hold Practice
Weekend Drill
Milford Squadron Will
Establish Its Base Of
Operations At George
town Airport.

The Delaware Wing of the Civil
Air Patrol is staging a practice
Search And Rescue" this week
end, April ga, with simulated air
plane disaster somewhere in the
State Of Delaware and it could
quite probably be in Sussex COun-
ty. All farmers, hikers, hunters.
and motorists are urged to be on
the alert for anything unusual or
suspiciOusly indicative of an air.
plane accident which may be an
opened parachute spread on the
ground or IN a tree, or possibly a
section of an airplane placed i'm a
field or swamp. Any such indica-
tiOns of an airplane disaster should
be reported Immediately to the To-
cal or State police.
The Civil Air Patrol Delaware
Wing) will have approximately 100
members alerted, and at the NOM
ent the alarm is announced. these
volunteer workers will spring into
action some as pilots and Observ-
ers and others as radio and tele-
"honc operators, fiTst-aid teams.
and various supervisory and CO.
OrdinatCr duties.
The Milford Squadron will estab-
lish its base Of operations at the
Georgetown Airport and will be re-
spOnsible for the search over Sus-
sex County Each of the three
squadrOns participating will be
judged upon its efficiency and pre-
paredness, such as length of time
to get into action. to locate the
disaster scene, the dispatch OF
first-aid teams and firefghting
continued on page SKI
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Jaycee Bosses
Night Banquet
Last Friday
Fine Affair
1t. Gov. John w. Rollins
Voiced His Faith In
Coed Ole Sussex; Ray
M st en- HOnOred By
Group.

In his address before the Mil
ford Junior Chamber of Commerce
Bosses Night" banquet held on
Friday evening, March 26th, Lieu
tenant-GOvernor John w. Rollins
expressed the opinion that Sussex
County is as good a place for sue
cess in business as anywhere, pro-
Vided one has the intestinal forti-
tude and is willing to work hard
enough for success. No one, he
said, can be successful without eff
fort, nor can we get more out of a
job than we are willing to put
into it. A river, said Mr.. Rollins,
follows the path of least resis-
tanee, and too many men are like
rivers in that respect. All that is
required of us is to pitch in and
do job. Approached from this
point of view, a job is done before
we can learn that it cannot be
done.
JayCees and bosses alike were
aware that Mr. Rollins was pre-
scribing his own formula for sue
cess, a fabulous one won almost
entirely by him in Sussex Coun-
ty; and a formula which when fol-
lowed by most men would also
lead to success.
Raymond w. Masten, President
and Founder of Masten Trucking
Co, Inc, was no doubt, well
aware Of the truth of Lieutenant
Governor Rollins remarks; for he
has shown through the years that
he has had the fortitude to do a
CONTINUED on pare ffvel
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

NAIAG mAoo OGAdWdIG
Plans for the National Chicken
Cooking Contest are rapidly as
suming concrete shape under the
direction of Mrs. Arthur S. Han
by, general chairman. Serving with
Mrs. Handy are Mrs. Earl White.
of Bridgeville, who was general
chairman for the 1853 Festival;
Mrs. Frank Tharp, of Lewes, who
won the national title last year;
Mrs. William Stevenson, of George
town; Mrs. Eleanor Stagg of
Snow Hill, acting as Maryland
chairman; Mrs. Joshua Morris.
Whaleyville, Md; Miss Nell Grimm.
Home Demonstration Agent, at
Salisbury, Md; Miss Jane Cole.
Snow Hill, Md, and Mrs. Regina
Fuller Princess Anne, Md. Mrs.
Frank Swain, of Melfa, Virginia.
is serving as a member from the
state.
Mrs. Handy has already received
applications for entry blanks from
two entrants. They are Mrs. Mary
Bitulli, of Laurel, Del. and Mrs.
continued on page slx)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Scout Troop 100
Enjoys Nice Trip
FOTty.fOur Scouts Went On Trlp
To Redden State Forest


Boy Scout Troop 100, sponsored
by the Milford Lions Club. went on
an overnight camping trip to the
Redden State Forest Cabin. Forty
four Scouts went on the trip.
The main object of the trip was
to pass scouting tests, have a good
time but mainly to obtain some in
structions in conservation from
Oscar Bailey, Forest Ranger at
Redden State Forest. This year of
1854, the President of the United
States personally requests all Boy
Scouts in the United States TO nm
dertake a year-long conservation
program. This request has been
accepted by the Del-Mar-Va COun-
Gil. Now the men to guide and aid
the Scouts are men like Oscar
Bailey, who gladly arranged time
an opportunity for our troop to
study their methods.
An outdoor Scout meeting was
opened by Scout Leaders A. S. M.
clyde Draper, Danny DOhring, S.
r. L. and Sonny Mills, Jr., A. S.
M. Then the ScOutmaster intrOduc-
ed Mr.. Bailey, who explained in
great detail an actual day in the
Life of Ranger, which included
trip to New Castle County with
a cargo of young trees-a forest
fire near Georgetown and numer-
Gus other details.
Then he drove the emergency
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Musical Program At
Bridgeville Church
Union Methodist Church Presenting
Ruth Willis This Sandny

Ruth Willis, contralto, will pre-
sent varied program OF classical,
sacred, Negro spirituals and folk
songs in Bridgeville Methodist
Church.
Ruth Willis, contralto, will pre-
sent an evening of music in Union
Methodist Church. Sunday evening.
April 4. at p. m. While at Pea
body Conservatory, Otto Ortman,
famons fOT as studies Of scientific
tests for determining musical tai
ent, discovered that she had the
rare faculty Cf absolute pitch.
Living in the far west for a num-
Der OF years, she demonstrated
her versatility by maintaining two
weekly radio programs, one as So
lOist and another as director also
playing a church organ and con-
Quoting two church chOirs.
In New York, she sang i'm con-
cert, opera and OratOria, perform
ing with the Artists Opera Guild
under the direction of the stage
director of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. She studied under Hora-
ito COnnell of the Curtis Institute
of Music and was coached in lie
der by Fritz Lehman. She has
performed in Carnegie Recital Hall.
Since June, when her husband
became pastor of Wye Methodist
Church, near the famous Wye Oak.
Mrs. Willis has been living most
of the time on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland. The has sung with
the newly formed Selbyville Choir
US. and will soon appear with the
Caroline Choral Society in a pro-
gram.
Mrs. Cathryn Copple, the accom-
panist, studied piano at Combs
Conservatory of Music and the
Curtis Institute of Music. 81 pres
ent she is accOmpanist for the
Seaford Symphonic Choir.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Cancer Crusade Will
Start This Weekend
Volunteers Will Visit Homes, on.
ices, Etc., I'm This Area

Many Cancer Crusade volunteers
will visit homes, offices and fac
tories in this area this week to
launch a mOnth-lOng campaign.
Mrs. Marvin Hitch, general
chairman of the drive here, said
the volunteers will distribute leaf
let's with cancer information and
solicit funds for the support of the
American Cancer Society program
of education, research and service
to patients.
The following have agreed to
solicit: Ward Mrs. Alfred Shea,
Mrs. George ManlOve. Mrs. Milton
Smith. Mrs. Dorothy Laughed,
Mrs. Marian DurOcher. Mrs. James
Deputy, Mrs. Clarence Elliott, Mrs.
Gene Ninzeheltzer. Mrs. William
Watson, Mrs. Raymond Sparklin,
Mrs. Charles Lacey. Mrs. Donald
Walls, Mrs. Charles Price, Mrs.
Theodore GOvatOs and Mrs. Robert
Green.
Ward 2-Mrs. Vera Stauffer
Mrs. Pennewill Isaacs, Mrs. David
IaylOr, MRS. Nelson Hall, Mrs.
Robert Mercer. Mrs. James Ham
mOnd, Mrs. Joseph Webb. Mrs
John Hallett, Jr., Mrs. William E.
Webb, Mrs. Louise LankfOrd, Mrs.
l. G. Burton. Mrs. Emory Dougher-
ty, Mrs. Lynn Taylor. Mrs. David
Clements, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Cats.
Mrs. William Dellenger. Tom Faix
and Grover Ashton.
Ward 3-Mrs. Charles French
Mrs. William Warren, Mrs. Mil
bourne Berridge, Mrs. Joseph Ork-
in, Mrs. Dolphus wilkins. Mrs,
Roland Walls, Mrs. William EN-
Ory, Mrs. Howard Mills and Mrs.
Stephen Roberts.
Ward 4-Mrs. Mildred Hall. Miss
Thelma Jewell, Mrs. Thomas Walls
Miss Emma WOOdsOn, Mrs. Bern
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Some Pertinent Facts
On Fair Farm Leases

Are you thinking of renting a
farm2 If 50, you'll want to know
what to include in fair farm lease,
says George Vapaa, County Agent.
A fair farm lease agreement, he
points out, will share returns in
the same proportion as the costs.
Each farm has a different stu
alton, SO it's important to consider
fertility Of the land, condition Of
the buildings and location Of the
markets. Cost of labor and equip
ment to the tenant has risen more
during the past 10 years than in
terest rates and taxes have to the
landlord.
Every tenant or landlord should
plan what each is to furnish and
what share each is to receive, the
agent stresses. Lease agreements
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

IdJlOn anu SufSlcal-me0lcal cover
age, known widely as the Blue
Cross Plan and the Blue Shield
Plan.
At present, the Plans provide
certain benefits for up to 30 days
of hospital care and additional
benefits for up to 80 days. While
these benefits cover high proper
ton of the total amounts of the
hospital and surgical aills actual
ly encountered by most members,
there has been a growing desire
in Delaware and in other states
for coverage of less frequent but
extremely expensive bills incurred
in prolonged illnesses. This variety
of coverage is called catastrophe"
and may be provided to cover not
only unusually lOng-term hospital
stays, but also nursing care, pre-
scription drugs, medical specialists.
and unusually expensive surgical
care, in addition to the varied bene-
fits already available in the present
hospital, medical and surgical COW
erage provided by the Blue Cross
Continued on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Delmar RaceWay
Will Open Sunday
First Race Is Due To Start At Two
O'clock In The Afternoon

George Bower, owner and pro-
mOter of the Delmar Raceways,
has announced that the 1854 rae
ing season will officially start this
Sunday. April 4, with the first race
carded for a p. NJ. start. Delmar
will operate under a Modified and
SpOrtsmen sanction of the Nation
al Association for Stock Car Auto
Racing, Inc. (NASCAR) with races
being held on the half-mile asphalt
oval each and every Sunday after
noon.
An Amateur division has been
added to the ever growing ranks
of NASCAR this year and follow
ing the usual procedure of the
Delmar Raceways in presenting
the best of auto racing these cars
will also operate, but in separate
events on Delmar's Quarter-mile
dirt track. An Amateur car means
that it must be strictly stock and
may have only racing cam added
to the motor with absolutely no
other additions.
(cOntinued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
State Highway Dept.
Acts To Save Marker

Action is being taken by the State
Highway Department to preserve
one of the original monuments
which mark east-west line on the
Delaware-Maryland state boundary.
This monument, set in 1851 by
colonial surveyors and showing the
coat-Of-arms of Lord Baltimore on
the south and of the Penn family
on the north, is located about 31s
miles east of Delmar on the south
side of Line Road.
In cooperation with the State Of
Maryland, the Commissioners of
WicOmico County and the Federal
Government. Line Road, a narrow
- foot road, which extends along
the Delaware-Maryland boundary
from Delmar to Cedar Swamp, is
being widened and rebuilt to a 20
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
emple Chapter
Conferred Degree
Glass OF Candidates Got Initiat0ry
Degree Monday Night

At a meeting held in observance
of its Second Anniversary, Temple
Chapter, Order of DeMolay, con-
ferred the Initiatory Degree on a
class of candidates Monday even
ing, March 20, in the American Le-
giOn Post Home in Milford.
Those received into the Chapter
at that time will be known members
of "The Harlan L. Cloud Memorial
Glass, named in memory Of Harlan
L. Cloud, who, prior to his death
last May, was active for thirty
years in DeMolay work. and was
primarily responsible for the In
stitution of Chapters throughout
the State of Delaware.
The Degree was conferred by
Master Councillor Walter J. Bryan
and his Officer Staff comprised Of
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Jury Commissioners
Renamed In Kent
Select Panels For April
Term Of Court Starting
The 18th

Walker L. Mifflin of Dover and
Earle N. Faulkner of Rising Sun
have been reappOinted by the state
judges as jury commissioners for
Kent County for the year COM
mencing March 81. Both have been
sworn in for their new terms.
The commissioners have drawn
two panels of petit jurors for the
April term of Superior Court,
which will convene April 10.
Twenty-Five women are on the
panels.
The regular panel follows:
First Representative District,
James Clark, Charles Ewing, Med
ford Potter, and Alfred Tilghman.
Second, Alfred M. Morris, Robert
Densten, Mrs. Eliza James, and
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Presbyterians To
Present Crucifixion
VIII Be Presented By Choir On
Palm Sunday Evening

The "CrucifxiOn" by Sir John
Stainer, will be presented by the
choir of the First Presbyterian
Church, Milford on Palm Sunday.
at 8 o'clock in the evening, April
18th
SOlOists for the cantata are Rich
ard Chambers as Tenor, and Leon
Donovan as Baritone In addition,
solo parts will be taken by Doug
Fry, William Lucas, and Robert
WOrmingtOn
The program is under the direc-
tion of Mr. William r Barnhill, or
ganist and choir director of the
Presbyterian Church
The public is cordially invited to
attend this performance for which
there will be no admission charge.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Cancer Crusade Heads
Named DOwRstate
Leaders Are Selected For
1854 Drive BY Chairman
Sam Bird

Kent and Sussex County leaders
for the 1854 Delaware Cancer Cru
sade were announced by Samuel
B. Bird, State Chairman of the
combined educational and financial
campaign.
Emil o. Johnson, General Man
ager of the SeafOrd Plant of the
DUPONT Company, will be the Hon
Orary Campaign Chairman for Sus-
sex County. Mrs. Kathryn Griffith
will be the General Chairman for
Sussex. In Kent County, Mrs. Lin
coin Clayton and Mrs. H. B. King
will be CO-Chairmen.
The Crusade, opening April /,
will have the dual detectives of
(continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Student Council Is
Sponsoring Dance
Gala Khaki And Slack Affair will
Be Held Tonight

The Student Council will spon-
sor Novelty Hat Dance" on
April 2, 1854, from 500 to 1880
p. m.
1t will be held in the high school
cafeteria for senior high students.
The object of this dance is to
wear some novelty HAT such as
derbys, cowboy hats, straw hats,
or even one of MONS old hats.
Hats of couples coming together
must be alike. So, boys, get your
girls! Girls, get your boys! Every
one get out their hats and come
to the Best Dance of the Year.
The small fee to be collected
for this glorious treat will be only
$40 stag and $50 drag.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Hospital Gift Shop
Being Well Received
MILK PRICES DROP
ONE CENT in CITY

The various dairies opera
ting in Milford announced
this week that the price of
milk has been reduced one
cent per quart effective as of
Thursday, April 1st. Pas
teurized will now be % cents
per quart, while homogen-
lied will be 23c per quart.
This is a general price re-
ductiOn and not a seasonal
. change, as the price Of
milk under the new scale is
One-half a cent per quart
under last years reduced
price.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
1t. Gov. Rollins To
Address Kent Women
Meeting Due April 9Th; Group
Lists Other Activities

Lt.-GOv. John Rollins will be
guest speaker at meeting of the
Kent County Republican Women's s
Club Monday evening, April S, in
the Senate lounge of Legislative
Hall, Dover. The meeting will be-
gin at 8 p. m. The speaker will be
introduced by Mrs. William M.
Richardson, Club program chair
man.
Chairman of refreshments will
be Mrs. Herbert Ruch, of Smyrna,
with Mrs. George Knots of Smyr-
ma, assisting as co-chairman. Other
members of the refreshment COM
mittee are: Mrs, Doris Keith, Mrs.
CONTINUED on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Murnford Gets Ten
Years In Sussex
Pied Guilty To Charge Of Man.
slaughter In Death Of Woman

Herschel r. Mumford, Of George
town aged 80 years, veteran Of
World War II, was sentenced to
serve ten years In Sussex County
Prison, BY Judge James B. Carey.
u Superior Court. at Georgetown,
last Friday morning.
Mumford had been indicted by
the Grand Jury of Sussex County.
in the October Term Of Superior
Court, 1853, on a charge Of End
degree murder The murder indict-
ment grew out of the death OF
Mildred Kathleen Wells, also Of
Georgetown, with whom Mun,ford
had been living in a cOmmon-la
marriage. On September 26. last
year Mumford administered a
beating to the Wells woman, around
s o'clock in the evening. He left
the house and was later picked uu
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
DeLn1GI'UG Chicken Festival
Are Working Hard

The entire Board of Directors
osee with special chamen and work on
or forthcoming h Annual
whch the National Chicken Cooking Champion be Selected as well
as the National Junior Champion Beauty Queen winner o the
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Group Hospital Service Is
Preparing NelU Aid Plan

G G6oIP @ Hospital Service Inc exploring the possibility
medical and nursing
Ths was revealed by Harold
agency providing the
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Farmers Bank Officials
Haze Recently Been Selected

me appointment Of five vice presidents Wilmington and
one u Dover OF the Farmers Bank the Delaware was
the board. bank - " u
ny are Leroy Pearson Of Dover Harry Carey Alton
F. Hills Leonard S. Hole Edward r. Wood -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
.SeIw's Late Freeze Goods off
Hot Appoint Garden Streak

quarter he took only one shot
at the basket and missed it. For
the first three quarters he made
13 of Is shots.
DuqueSne. one of three u1-
beaten teams in the country,
gets what might be it's stiffest
test of the season tomorrow
night against the Quantico
Marines at Pittsburgh.
The Marines beat Fort Belvoir
Wednesday. Belvoir lost to the
Dukes earlier by only two points.
Quantico will be counting
chiefly on Paul Arizin. the for
mer Villanova and Philadelphia
Warrior star. John Silk. former
Boston College star. is the
teams second high scorer.
DuqueSne, ranked No. 2 be-
hind Kentucky in this weeks
Associated Press poll. was idle
last night. Kentucky and West
ern Kentucky (No. ~ both won
last night. Kentucky trounced
Georgia. 106-55, for it's 18th
victory, while Western Kentucky
(See BASKETBALL, Page C-3J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

In his brief phone talk with
Rooney, the UCLA star indicated
a switch to the Information
quarterback slot would be en-
tirely satisfactory with him.
Baseball Player, Too.
The 21-year-old Cameron. is
an all-around athlete. He also
played baseball and was on the
track team at UCLA.
Commenting on the switch to
the Information, Rooney said:
There's no reason he can't
make the changeover. Sid Luck
man. Sammy Baugh. Otto Ora
ham and Bob Waterfield all were
single wingers before they got
into pro football"
In his conversation with
Cameron. Rooney told him:
II hope you will start working
under the center now in your
spare time and then report with
our early group to the training
camp.
"You just can't miss with oil
the recommendations you have
received"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
BY the Assoeioted Pross

NEW YORK. Feb. S. While
the Phillies were having a hard
time signing their relief pitcher
Jim Konstanty. other clubs were
having better luck today.
In Brooklyn Third Baseman
Billy Cox agreed to Dodger terms
calling for an estimated $4,000
salary. He is believed to have
received $4,000 in 1853.
Others who came to terms in
cluded Pitcher Warren Hacker
of the Chicago Cubs. Shortstor
Roy Mcmillan and Pitchers Jack
Crimian and Tom Acker of the
Cincinnati Redlegs. Pitcher Al
BraZle of the st. Louis Cardinals
Outflelder Bob Kennedy OF
Cleveland and Pitchers Bob Hall
and Vernon Law and Catcher
Pete Nation and First Baseman
Dale Coogan of Pittsburgh.
Philley Returns Contracts.
The Philadelphia Athletics
however. reported that Out
fielder Dave Philley has returned
three contracts unsigned.
Konstanty. the relief pitcher
who spanked the Phillies to a
pennant in 1850. was one of the
major leagues most disgruntled
performers
The 36-year-old bespectacled
Highlander already has tossed
two contracts back and if his
present mood continues. it could
we'll be he will be listed as a
holdout when the PhillieS' bat
(See BASEBALL. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Milwaukee DorIines Spoiled?
Braves Sign Only 10 Players;
Dodgers Boost Billy Cox Pay
By me Assosioied Press

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 5.-The
rich giveaway menu at Milwau-
KEGS County Stadium last sum-
mer appears to have produced
a winter crop of money-hungry
baseball players.
The Braves had only Is play
ers under contract today-Cin-