davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

of eight for the season. A
loss to the undefeated New
Lex Panthers in the opening
league game is the only blot
on Caldwell's record as they
prepare for a showdown with
M & M on Thursday afternoon
in a contest to decide second
place
CrookSville, as usual, proved
tough nut to crack as they
limited Caldwell to 80 yards
rushing and 10 passing in the
first half. The Ceramics, mean
time, picked up 80 rushing and
80 passing as they racked up
six first downs compared to two
for the Redskins. CaldwelPs two
were by passing and penalty.
The second half, however, was
quite a different story as the
Redskins tailed IS yards rush
ing and 78 passing while Crooks
vile was held to mere II yards
on the ground and none in the
air, Caldwell also ran up eight
first downs while the Ceramics
had none as the Redskin defen-
sive unit tossed their heavier
opponents for 81 yards lost.
The Ceramics got the break
Of the game in the amazingly
short first quarter when Bob
Kidder dropped a punt which
Crooksville recovered on the
Caldwell 80. Despite the hard
smashes of the Ceramic backs,
Caldwell's valiant line dug in
to take the ball on downs on the
two.
This gave the Redskins the
ball for the first time in the
game and their only time in the
opening quarter. Three line
bucks moved the ball nine yards
to the II, where Jerry Heddleson
punted out to the 80 just before
the quarter ended.
Crooksville failed to take ad-
vantage of their break as the
Redskin line charged fast to
hurl the Ceramics back to the
80 on three plays. BY this time
Caldwell had begun to diagnose
the single wing attack of the
Ceramics, a defense Coach Jones
had stressed all week.
An exchange of punts finally
brought the ball up to midfield,
permitting the Redskins to
breathe easy for the. first time
and allowing them to open up.
Joe FredericksOn Snatched a
CrOOksville pass out of the air
and returned it 29 yards to
the Ceramics 81 to start the
first scoring thrust. Five plays
moved the ball to the IL,
where Bates tossed a pass to
FrederickSOn in the end zone
for a touchdown. Don Bridge
man was halted on plunge for
point but Caldwell led 60.
Crooksville drove to a touch
down the next time they had the
ball, due partly to fine kick
off return which carried out to
the 40. They battered their way
to the Caldwell 13 before a IS
yard penalty set them back to
the %.
/ With only 55 seconds left
before haIftime, Rod Hughes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
Purple Riders Top
l-ewisviIIe Quint

Ernie Varhola and Glenn Wor-
thington tailed Il points each to
lead Belle Valley of the Noble
county league to an 84-54
triumph over invading Lewis
vile of Monroe county Tuesday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
Redskins Rally In Fno Quoter 70 Defect CroosvIe 27-6
Caldwell EnlerIains MtConneIsviIIe In
Homecoming Game Thursday Afternoon

Inc redskins rallied for three quick touchdowns the
@ quarter to break 66 tie and defeat Crooksvile 276
laS friday night on the losers field Three touchdown
passes y quarterback Sam Bates spelled victory for Cad
well after the Ceramics had bated the Redskins on equal
Terms on the ground Coach Billy Jones has brought
me kedSkmS through six consecutive seven
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
MVL STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
NJ & M at Caldwell
Philo at New Concord
CrookSville at New Lex
Glouster at RoSeville
Dresden (Open)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Caldwell 27, Crooksville 6
New Concord 20, Dresden 7
Philo Al, Roseville 13
New Lex 46, Glouster II
M & M so, Parkersburg "B" 6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
IN THE PAST ten year, Nc

IN THE PAST ten year, Nc
Connelsville has won four
games, Caldwell four, and two
have ended in a draw. The Cald-
well Chamber of Commerce and
the M & M Rotary club sponsor
a joint trophy each year with
permanent possession going to
the team winning the first three
games. Last year NJ & M won the
third cup in the series, Caldwell
having taken the first two. This
year with Armistice Day being
officially changed to Veterans
Day, a new trophy will be pre-
sented to start the fourth series
between the schools. Past
results:
1953-M & M 26, Caldwell 0
1952-Caldwell 81, M & M Y
1951-M & M 13, Caldwell 7
1950-M & M II, Caldwell 0
1949-Caldwell "a, M & NJ O
1948-Caldwell 19, NJ & NJ Is
1947-Caldwell 2, M & M 0
1946-M & NJ Is, Caldwell s
1945-Tie 1920
1944-Tie 6-6
NINE SENIORS will be playing
their final game for Caldwell
this week, taking a mighty
chunk out of the Redskin for
ward wall. These are ends Jerry
Heddleson and Vance Bates,
tackles Dayle Miller and Ray
Watson guards Larry Estadt and
Larry Brown, backs Don Bridge
man and Sonny Crock, and Jim
Finley, linebacker and outstand-
ing defensive player.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
GIRL SCOUTS
 COMPLETE PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS BALL

A four-pieee orchestra will furn= ish the music for the Girl Scout Christmas Ball on December II. it has been announced by the com mittee in charge Dancing will be from g To l2 at the ANB Hall which will be decorated appropri- ately for the occasion. Local music ians Mrs Carroll Hamley. William Eastaugh. Ralph Jackson and Will Ham BiNby are donating their time and talent to help the Girl Scout room project at city Hall and all proceeds from the dance will go into the room fund.
 Mrs. Frank Denney. Senior Scout troop committee chairman. has charge of the ticket sale which will begin this week end with ad- mission set at S1 for adults and 75 cents for students.
 AIr and Mrs Jack Krepps will direct the intermission attraction which is to be an old-fashioned musical cake walk. and Mrs. Ger trude MaXand will be at the piano.
 Mrs. Krepps is chairman of the Intermediate Scout troop committee and the other three members of ltFat group, Mrs. Winston Davies. Mrs. Vallard Beals and Mrs. Vern Smith will make arrangements for refreshments which will be served in the ANB kitchen upstairs.
 Other committeeman helping are Ted Gibbons, Ed Browne and Mrs C. L. Anderson. with Mrs. William BiXby GSO executive chairman and Mrs. Ted Gibbons. vice-ehair- man in charge of general arrange ments
 The dance committee requests that all children under junior high school age attending be accompan- jed by their parents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
PIONEERS INITIATE 3 AT MONDAY MEETING

Three more names were added to the roll of Alaska pioneers at a meeting Of Wrangeu Igloo in Civic Center last Monday evening. In- itiated into the lodge were s. W. aBius enkins. Jack Elsner and Henry Roaming.
 Following the initiation a turkey dinner with Harry Coulter presid- ing at the carving knife was serv- ed
 Fwenty-eight members turned out for the meeting and the dinner. which is an annual affair.
 During the dinner members ex- pressed regret at the loss of one of their number. John Novatnev. who is leaving shortly with his family to make their home in Albany. Ore.
 KP's for the dinner were Bruce Johnston. George Case and Albert Roaming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
BUSINESS MEETING
 OF CONCERT ASSOCIATION NEXT SUNDAY

There will be a short business meeting for officers and members of the Wrangen Concert Assoeia- tion on Sunday. Dee. at 2.3O p. m. at the home of Mrs. H. B. Thornquist
 Officers are Leo Mccormack, president. James Nolan. vice-presi- dent; Mrs Paul Evans, secretary; Mrs. H. B. Thornqutst. treasurer; Mrs. Lew Williams. Sr.. publicity and Mrs. Doris Barnes in charge of ticket sales.
 People of Wrangeu were re- minded that anyone holding a sea son ticket for the current concert season is a member of the assoeia- .tion Representative of sponsoring organizations for the concerts are urged to attend Sundays meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE - Oil screw Emma. Completely rebuilt, l945. new keel, shalt log and stern post in 1947, new house 1949. Superior TO h. p. Diesel. two banks 32-yolt batteries, two 32-yolt starters. 2 anchors. al- most new Olympic oil range, stain less steel sink. new compass. 1fi..
 Ray spotlight \ really good buy, reasonably priced Write Roy V. Blake. Decatur. Wash. 2-tf
Evening star., 1954-11-04

so easy youIl wonder where the recipe has been
all your Iife
WEDNESDAY.
Hamburger PGttieS Onion Rings
,ouen French Fried Potatoes
Broiled Tomatoes Relish Tray
Canned Peaches Cookies
French Fried Potatoes
pare large Idaho potatoes Of uniform size and
shape engthwise into strips about the size OF your little
finger Let stand very cold about hour Drain and
pat very between towels Spread in one layer In creased
shallow pan well with oil melted shortening turning
so potato strips all sides Bake in hot
degrees F for 20 to 80 minutes until Drowned turning
occasionally with pancake and adding oil
not to break strips Remove from pam drain
on paper towels absorb fat Sprinkle with salt
h. THURSDAY.
Lper and Onions O'Brien Potatoes
Peas YelloD Squash
CRANBERRY Frost Tea
go Cranberry Frost
/ (3-ounce) package cream VI teaspoon vanilla
cheese s / pound whole cranberry
I cup heavy cream sauce
cup sugar
Whip softened cheese. Whip cream until tmckened
s Beat sugar and vanilla Gradually add TO cream
cheese beating until smooth and Fold In cranberry
sauce. Freeze h refrigerator tray Makes servings.
By "vL"
Evening star., 1954-11-04

Ele9onl enc 10 PerIeCt meal.
SUNDAY.
Rib Roast Mashed Potatoes
Broccoli Waldorf Salad
Blue Cheese Pears Nth Wine Sauce Coffee
Blue Cheese Pears with Wine Sauce.
" cup crumbled blue cheese "a cup pear Juice
tablespoon milk tablespoons sherry
3 canned halves
Combine cheese and milk mix until well blended Fill pear
with mixture Place shallow baking and
bake hot (400 degrees F. about 10 minutes until
cheese melted heated through Meanwhile
bne and sherry heat to boiling point Place two pear
serving dish with Serve hot
Makes servings.
Barbecued, Pork Chops Baked Potatoes
C1ulifo0er Spinach
Chocolate Pudding #s
II. II ss. .s<.s<sTa ri M Barbecued Chops
6 thick loin pork chops cup g ounces) tomato
! large onion chopped sauce
! green pepper, chopped l teaspoon chill poWoer Z.
tablespoons brown sugar 12 teaspoon salt
tablespoons lemon juice teaspoon prepared mustard
! tablespoon worcestershire l cup water e
Trim all but thin layer of from chops Heat large
saute green pepper drippings In about 10
minutes until tender; drain off fat Add brown sugar.
lemon juice worcestershire chilli powder salt mustard and
WATER chops in single layer in tomato
chops heated platter skim
fat from and spoon sauce over chops. Serves g.
TUESDAY.
Beet Hash Green Beans
Buttered Carrots Toasted Rolls
Spice Cake aDith Prune Whip Spread
Prune Whip Spread.
~ cups cooked prunes cup chopped roasted
almonds
u pint whipping cream
Cut from pits into small pieces Blend together
prunes marmalade almonds Whip stiff and fold in
frunut mixture SUFFICIENT for filing top and sides Of
two-layer cake.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

What could be timely with holiday entertaining and
Christmas just weeks away than this amazing sverware Offer
patterns to choose from Jubilee beautiful traditional
or Americana, simple elegant modern. Wrought by the
worlds largest manufacturer Of sverware this service is fine
AA quality sverplae that feels rich and
in your hand sets your table agow with gamorous silver
ights Points Of overlad with added silver Quality
packed asoundingly low priced value dramatize Penn
news policy Of bringing your fantastic buys at thrifty prices
Evening star., 1954-11-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER d, 1854
FRIDAY.
Shrimp De Jonghe
Asparagus
Potato Chips
Green Salad

Shrimp De Jonghe Potato Chips
Asparagus Green Salad
Baked Apple esrrss.s.v 81 IT, .sss r.
f.@sa Shrimp De Jonghe.
cloves garlic Pinch each of nutmeg, mace,
teaspoon each OF chopped freshly ground black pepper
parsley chopped chervil, pound butter
chopped shallots, chopped 70 cup bread crumbs
tarragon " cup dry sherry
Salt pounds shrimp
Crush the garlic with fork gradually
other seasonngs into the butter Work the crumbs sherry
Shell clean the shrimp and boiling salted water
minutes Butter to ramekns individual baking dishes
Arrange layers of the shrimp and the herbed crumbs alternately
in the ramekns Top with buttered crumbs and bake in 400
degree F. oven for 10 to Is minutes Serves 6 to 8.
SATURDAY.
Ham Slice St0eet Potatoes
H. Skiuet Corn and Zucchint
5 Lettuce Salad Orange CuStdrd
Skillet Corn and Zucchini.
Saue small thny sliced zucchni SquaSheS in tablespoons
butter margarine q minutes just until tender add
whole kernel heat to taste
Makes servings.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
ORIGINAL :
ROGERS
"A QUALITY
SILYERPLAT]
81 PC. service for s!

l6 teaspoons
8 soup or dessert spoons
8 dinner forks
8 salad or pastry forks
8 hollow handle knives
2 serving spoons
l butter knife
/ sugar shell
ADDITIONAL PIECES
AVAILABLE FROM
OPEN STOCK
Evening star., 1954-11-04
FINE 8O.SQUARE
PERCALE PRINTS

Colors, patterns Of every
description :. for sewing
into tots dresses, aprons,
cafe curtains! $3.50. Ma.
chine.washable.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Milford Cub Scout Pack

Milford Cub Scout Pack No. 1O1
will drop the curtain on it's 1853
"a program with the holding of the
last indoor meeting of the season
next Wednesday evening, May 26th,
at the high school. The evenings
program, which will get under way
at 7:15, will feature development
of the May theme Mississippi
ShOwbOat", with all eight dens
participating.
Following next Wednesdays in
door meeting, the pack will go into
summer program that will include
track meets, beach parties, picnics.
and other outdoor activities. Final
plans for the May pack meeting and
tentative plans for the summer
program will be discussed at a
meeting of the pack committee to
be held at the home of Cubmaster
James Cresson this Sunday eve
ming, beginning at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Completing Plans For
Opener At DeLGLUGre
Park May 29th
CONTINUED from first page)

(COnJlnueQ from first page)
in the ceremonies.
In honor of the three groups,
Delaware Park has named a race
for each, and the jockeys riding
the winners of the respective races
will receive trophies in the form
of sterling silver cigarette boxes
from each organization. The first
presentation will be made by PO-
tentate Cooper, following the run
ming of the Shriners Purse, which
will be the third race on the pro-
gram. The fourth event will be
the American Legion, with Depart
ment Commander Thomas w. Null
rooney making the presentation
on behalf of the Legion. Elwood
r. Richards, Commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
do the hOnOrs after the fifth race,
which has been named for the
VFW. During each of the presen-
tatiOn ceremonies, the two COM
manders and Potentate Cooper
will be accompanied to the win
ner's circle by their respective
color guards.
Among the entertainment fea-
lures preceding the races, will be
the Shrine Band of some 80 pieces,
and the Shrine Chanters, whose
voices will be accompanied by the
band. Following parade ceremo-
MES in front of the grandstand
the band will proceed to the
stands, where they will play be-
tween races.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Is Percent Increase
In Net Earnings
For First Quarter

Net earnings of Suburban Pro-
pane Gas Corporation and its sub
salaries, for the first quarter of
1854, showed an increase of 15%
over the same period 1853. In max
ing this announcement today, Mark
Anton. president, said that earn
ings reached a record high of
$492.92S as compared to last years
figure of $42S,349. He added that
this vas achieved in spite of the
drop N revenue from house heat
ing sales caused by the unusually
warm winter season.
Through the conversion of pre-
ferred shares, the average number
of common shares outstanding in
creased over go but last years
earnings of CSC per share, on the
average number of shares out
standing, remained unchanged. For
the twelve months ending March
81, 1854, however, the earnings
were equal to $177 per share YER
sus $1.7S for the same period last
year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
DOUer District CaBlPOree
VIII Be Held This
Weekend
CONTINUED from FIrst pageJ

lay, Rope Rescue, Signaling,
Height Judging, Fireman's Carry,
String Burning, Flapjaek Contest,
Compass Course, and Nature Study.
The contests will be conducted by:
Ebert Colder, Harold Hughes, Ben
Johnson, o. B. Williams, Russell
Hayman, Ernest Smith. George
Ayres, Jack Shiller, Charles Good
rich, Morel VehslegO, assisted by
several others of the Dover XII
wants Club.
Mr.. Fred Whitman will have
charge of the Protestant Church
services to be held at the Camp
on Sunday morning. Mr.. William
Henshaw will transport the Catho-
lie Scouts to Dover for their serv-
ices.
The Dover Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post No. 1862 has given an
American Flag to be used each
year at the annual CanpOree of the
Dover District which will be pre-
sented at the opening ceremony by
Mr.. James Davis. The flag pole has
been erected by Harold Hughes.
The Saturday evening campfire
and Court of Honor ceremony will
be under the direction of Mr.. Kirk
Schminskey and Mr.. John Charl-
ton. Scouts from the many troops
will be awarded Second and First
Glass Awards, and the higher ranks
of Star, Life, and Eagle Palms.
Scouts receiving the higher ranks
will be: Star-Wayne Isaacs, Ron
aid Rust and Richard LOadkins, of
Troop No. 100; Gary Sweetman and
James Davis, of Troop No. 1872;
Wayne Seward, of Troop No. 1876;
John UriOn, of Post 1856; Life
Herbert Wheatley and Nelson
Gray, Troop No 100; Benjamin
Roy. Troop No. So; Eagle Palms
Daniel w. DOhring, Sr., Daniel
W.. DOhring. Jr., Ralph Mills, and
Clyde Draper. all of Troop No. 100.
Mr.. Kendall has noted that final
awards and honOrs earned at the
CampOree will be presented to the
Patrols by Dr. Floyd Moore on
Sunday afternoon at the closing
ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Sussex COP Women
To Elect Officers
Continued from first page)


T. Jackson Waller of Seaford.
President of the Club, will pre-
side. Officers for the years Of 1854
and 1855 will be elected. The Nom
mating Committee, consisting of
Mrs. Robert Kennedy of Lewes,
chairman, Mrs. Robert Baynum,
Milford, Mrs. Edward Mas of Sea-
ford, Mrs. Ebe West of Selbyville,
Mrs. May Vause of Millsboro, will
present a slate of officers. Nom
nations will also be made from
the floor. Plans for the dinner
meeing in June, when the new
officers will be installed, will be
completed. Reports on the meeting
conducted throughout the county
will be made. A social hour will
follow the business meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Music Educators
Sponsor Vocal Camp
tcontinued IRON fIrst 90


assistance of financial help from
local civic organizations, IA young
people will enjoy the week of health
full social environment together
with strenuous program of vigOr-
GUS music under experienced direc-
tiOn
The young people from Harring-
ton and their sponsors are as fol-
lows: Mary 10 Pitlick and Sandra
Raughley, Harrington New Century
Club; Mary Evelyn Harrington and
Barbara Edwards, Mothers Auxili-
airy Asbury Methodist Church; Elvia
Rae Smith and Joan Shaw, Trinity
Methodist Sunday School, Alvin
FARRELL and Lois Hopkins, Horace
Quillen Scholarship Fund; Betty
Ann Moore and Pennie Graham,
Asbury Methodist Sunday School
Joyce Hopkins and Rhea Lee Glen
daniel, Harrington Rotary Club;
Eleanor Wagner and Jack kiinner,
Harrington Lions Club.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
FREEDOM FROM FEAR

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. - Up -
A German-bOrn family, well-ac-
quainted with the meaning of fear
and a lost homeland, has made a
Korean mothers dream of peace
and safety come true.
Mrs. Kim YoO Nam, 80, and her
sons, Sung Nam, z, and 500 Yank,
10, have come from war ravaged
Taejon to live with DR.. and Mrs.
Bernard Frelan in this upstate New
York village.
The Frelans fed Hitler's Germ
any Is years ago. Their elder son,
Nicholas, met Mrs. Kim while he
was serving with the Army Medical
Corps in Korea. He offered to share
his family's American haven with
her.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
SLOUGH FOR HEALTH?

RICHMOND, Va. - up - If the
Army listens to DR.. Alvan L. Bar
ach therell be no more of this
throw out your chest" posture.
The same goes for the movie queens
in Hollywood.
You're a lot better off if you
walk around in a slouch like a gor-
lila" said DR.. Barach who is pro-
fessOr of clinical medicine at Col
umbia University's College of
Physicians and Surgeons in a lee
ture here.
"Never stand erect" he added
cts not healthy. Your lungs stay
filled up. The position the Army
teaches is vicious. We should all
learn to breathe with our dia-
phragms-like singers do"
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Large Attendance
Predicted At Rodney
CONTINUED from first pageI

masters in order to insure them
selves a place at camp. The facili-
ties for campers in the Provisional
Section is limited TO 120 campers.
Information on registration and
camp costs can be secured from
any SeOutmaster, Post Advisor or
at the Council Headquarters, tCle-
phcne, Wilmington S-4351.
Program For Scouts
The program at Rodney is plan
ned to provide a maXimum of iun
in an ideal Scouting atmosphere.
Every precaution is taken to in
sure a safe and happy experience
for Scouts and Explorers II to Is
years of age under conditions
where they can get the most bene-
fit from the Scout program. Scout
craft, swimming, boating, canoeing,
nature study, craftsmanship and
recreatiOnal games provide fun and
skills for all campers.
One of the many program high
lights at Rodney will center
around Workmanship" at the out
standing Rachel TOpkis Memorial
Rife Range. This range is one of
the finest of it's kind in any Scout
Camp in the east.
The Rodney Scout Camps will
be in operation for nine weeks
opening on June q and closing
August 20.
Camp Staff
Mr.. William MoOrhead. Director
of Camping and Activities for the
Del-Mar-Va Council will serve as
Executive Director of the Rodney
Scout Camps. Careful selection of
a staff of trained adult leaders and
older Scouts is being made to give
the campers the finest kind of
Scouting program.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Service SlantS

Fort Hood, Tex.-Capt Fred N.
Till, son of Mrs. Marie Till. Route
l, Milford, Del, is taking part in
Exercise Spearhead large-scale
Army training maneuver being
held this month at Fort Hood, Tex.
Primarily an armOred exercise
centered around the 1st "Old Iron
sides" ArmOred Division. Spear
head will test the utilization of
personnel and equipment in a
modern armOTed division under
simulated combat conditions.
Till is a supply officer in the
divisions Headquarters Company.
The captain, who wears the
Bronze Star Medal, entered the
Army in 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
GRATITUDE IN STRIPES

PRESCOTT, Ariz. - (P) - Even
a skunk can be grateful for a help
ing hand.
When Margie Williams investi-
gated strange noises behind her
house, she found a skunk with it's
head caught in a jar. The skunk
was trying to shatter its glass mask
against a rock wall.
Margie called the skunk like she
would a kitten. 1t came to her and
she broke the jar with a hammer.
The skunk took off without leav-
ing its calling card.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

by the bishop.
Installed by the bishop as Meth
Odist Youth Fellowship officers
were Jean Spence, reelected presi-
dent; Ann Birmingham, vice presi-
dent; Jane Vaughn, treasurer;
Alice Tatman, secretary; and the
following members-at-larg9: Caro-
lyn Wolfe, Edgar Dryden. Mary
Ann Speck, Miss Tatman, Elaine
Price, Cynthia Pease, Adam Wild
dOws, Miss Spence and Miss Brit
tingham.
Mrs. Oman spoke at the lunch
con meeting of the minister's
wives last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
4-H'ers Urged To
Enter Contest
CONTINUED iron. r1rst page)

Ncohtlnueu from nrst page)
ed are: Richard Gerard, Vernon
Honey Bees, Harrington; Peggy
Adams Gerard, Vernon Honey
Bees, Harrington; Donald Leroy
Carey, Harrington Sunshine, Eel
ton; Joyce Davis, Milford Mill
wood, Milford; Bill Davis, Milford
MillwoOd, Milford; John Benson.
Houston Cardinals, Houston; Kaye
Bowdle, Vernon Honey Bees. Har-
rington; Janice Holloway. Vernon
Honey Bees, Harrington; Raymond
French, Milford MillwOod, Milford:
Russell French, Milford MillwOod.
Milford; Saralee Webb, Houston
Cardinals, Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Frank Owens Buys
Registered Ayrshire

Frank E. Owens Of Glendale re-
Gently made an initial purchase of
one registered Ayrshire, according
to the Ayrshire Breeders Associa-
ton Executive Secretary, Chester
c. Putney of Brandon, Vt.