davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Baseball
Continued From Page A-14)

(COuClnueQ from rage A-14.)
debuts. The Yanks' Bob Grim
was knocked out yesterday by
Washington's Maury McDer-
mott, go, and Boston's Tom
Brewer. who had a long string
of scoreless innings in Florida,
was chased by Philadelphia as
the Athletics won the first game
from the Red Sox behind Rookie
Bob Trice, Ga. Jackie Jensen's
13th-inning homer gave the Red
Sox and Ellis Kinder the second
game. 4-3.
Steve Gromek, seven-game
winner with two clubs last year,
copped his second straight for
Detroit, 8-3. over Baltimore's
Don Larsen, with Walt Dropo
and Harvey Kuenn doing the
heavy hitting.
Jim Rivera. Minnie Minoso
and Ferris Fain hit home runs
that made Billy Pierce's spotty
I0-hit pitching stand up Tor
o. White Sox victory over Cleve-
land in a game cut to six in
nings by rain. The second game
was postponed.
The Easter Sunday crowds
were disappointing, only 146.411
for the full program, with the
largest turnout, 27,267 at Mil
waukee. The Yanks had only
1882 and Cleveland but TO-
063 with a storm on the way.
That Greengrass fellow really
had himself a day in Milwaukee.
driving in four runs in the first
game with a homer and a single
and two more in the second with
a double and single.
Charlie Grimm's Milwaukee
outf1eld shortage became so
acute that he shifted Third
Baseman Eddie Mathews to left
field. Danny O'Connell moved
to third and Jack Dittmer took
over his old job at second. The
illness of Outf1elder Billy Bru-
ton was given as the reason for
the change.
The big Red Sox-Senators
swap of last December was a
standoff in Sundays results.
McDermott, the ex-Red Sox,
pitched Washington to victory
over New York, being the fourth
straight lefthander the Yanks
have faced. Jensen. former
Washington rightfielder, hit the
homer in the 18th that gave the
Red Sox a split with the AS,
after hitting one in the first
game also.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Wood Memorial
Continued From Page A-14.)

Joe Gavegnano, Boston baker
man, and conqueror of Fisher
man in the six-furlong Expert
mental. also was withdrawn from
the Gotham. Since he is not ELI
gible for the Wood, he is slated
to head for Churchill Downs
early this week.
Meantime, out on the West
Coast, Determine gained more
support by his galloping FIVE
length victory in the mile-and-
one-eighth Bay Meadows Derby.
He was clocked in 1:491a under
1875 pounds, with stablemate AL
lied in second place. Crevolin
said he plans to start both in the
Derby. with their final prep COM
ing in the mile Derby Trial
April 81.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Maryland Nine Hopes
For First Conference
Win at Duke Today

The University Of Maryland
baseball team plays at Duke to-
day with hopes of winning its
first Atlantic Coast Conference
game. The TerpS have lost two
in the conference and have an
overall 3-4 record.
In other games today. Temple
will be at Georgetown and How
ard at North Carolina A6ET.
while tomorrow the Terps play
at North Carolina.
Clemson 40 is threatening
to run away with the ACC title.
The Tigers have a 40 record
and a 9-3 mark overall.
Wake Forest plays at North
Carolina State in a traditional
Easter Monday game. State is
in second place (3-2) and Wake
Forest third (3-3).
The Citadel (2-O and VMI
and Richmond (each LOO head
the Southern Conference. VPI
is in fourth place, but the Cob
blers have played more games
than any other team. They have
a 5-G record. and are followed
by Davidson (2-D and CIV (2-3)
Western Maryland and RAN
dolph-Macon head the separate
divisions Of the Mason Dixon
Conference. Cathloc U. is in
fourth place and American U.
in fifth in the Southern Divi-
sion, which Randolph Macon
leaoS.
Three outstanding lacrosse
games also are on tap this week
with Syracuse invading Mary
land tomorrow and Princeton
coming for a game against the
TerpS Saturday, while Duke plays
at unbeaten Navy Saturday.
This weeks schedule:
BASEBALL.
Today.
Temple at Georgetown.
Maryland at Duke.
Howard at North Carolina AIT.
Tomorrow.
Maryland at North Carolina.
Wednesday.
Fordham at GEORGETOWN.
Thursday.
Maryland at VMI.
Fordham at George Washineton.
Friday.
George Washington at Virginia.
Maryland at Washington and Lee.
Virginia State at Howard.
Hagerstown ]. c. at Montgomery j. c.,
Montgomery Blair High (2).
Saturday.
LaSalle at Georgetown.
George WASHINGTON at William and
Mary.
MARYLAND at vPI.
Upsala at Howard.
MONTGOMERY j. c. at Maryland Frosh
LACROSSE.
Tomorrow.
syracuse at Maryland.
Saturday.
Princeton at Maryland.
Duke at Navy.
TRACK.
Friday.
Penn Relays.
Saturday.
Penn Relays.
Catholic q. at Baltimore Relays.
george washington at Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Continued From Page A-143

drove Runnels across in the
ninth.
McDermott, who allowed only
five hits: yielded three of them
in the eighth. Bauer clipped him
for a home run and, with one
out, Mickey Mantle belted pos
Sibly the mightiest triple in
Yankee Stadium history.
It was a 47O-foot drive to dead
center which struck high on the
wall in front Of the bleacherS.
It is believed to be the only
smash ever to ricochet off the
barrier in that sector. Berra's
outfield fly got him across.
Dixon the Finisher.
Obviously tired. McDermott
was yanked after the eighth, and
Dixon finished up by blanking
the Yankees in the ninth.
McDermott's effort, following
fine displays by Chuck Stobbs
and Johnny Schmitz, is encour-
aging to Harris. The only poor
pitching performance thus far
was by Bob Porterfield on a
freezing day in Boston, and
Harris is confident Bob will be
a big winner again this season.
Giving Bucky a lift. too. was
the improved work of Runnels
and Terwilliger. They supplied
two hits each and. momentarily
at least. shed the jitters which
marked their fielding in earlier
games. ~
NOTES: Sievers contributed a
spectacular catch at Bauer's ex-
pense in the fifth inning when
he raced back to the leftfleld
barrier, bent back over the field
box railing and deprived Hank
of a home run. It was a
thing of beauty which never
would be forgotten if it had been
made in a World Series setting.
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Yankees was booed heartily
when he walked to the mound in
the seventh inning to yank
Grim. Casey, in bush league
style, blew a kiss to the GUS
toners when he returned to the
dugout. Wright delivered a
single to left in the fourth in
ming for the Senators first hit.
. Tom had famed in four
previous tries this season. {.
Both McDermott and Grim re-
tired the first nine batters in
order. Each then gave up
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Kellogg Much Improved

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 1e
R.-Junius Kellogg, member OF
the Harlem Globetrotters "B"
team, who was near death of
accident injuries for about 10
days. is very much improved at
a Veterans Administration hos
pital here. Attendants said yes
terday the 6-foot-8 Kellogg Is
fully conscious and able to talk.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Shea Makes '54Debut 7 onight
Aquinst Yonk-BoIstered As

a walk and a single to the first
two batters in the fourth.
The crowd of 1882, on a SUM-
ny afternoon. perhaps is notice
that even New York fans are
wearying of the Yankees domi-
nation of the baseball scene. ;.
Jim Brideweser, inf1elder sought
by the Senator's has been sus-
pended by the Yankees for fail
ure to report to Kansas City but
it's regarded an empty gesture
which will save the champions a
few dollars. i. F.. They won't have
to pay Brideweser's salary while
they look for a place to unload
him
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Veteran Auto Racer Dies

INDIANAPOLIS, April 19 (P).
John M. (Johnny) Reemsny-
der, 48, a stock car and midget
race driver % years until his
retirement in 1850. died Satur-
day in an indianapolis hospital.
He was a native of Blue Mound,
ILL.,, but had lived in Indianap-
oils Is years.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Expensive Fish

CTEPHENS, Ark. R.-F. M.
Grace pulled his boat ashore and
exhibited big string of fish. But
ne wasn't a happy man. Some
time during the day. Grace's bill
fold had dropped from his pocket
and $138 was left at the bottom
of the lake.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Wyoming Has Spot
For Flying Fishermen
By the Associoted Press

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-There's q
spot in Wyoming where sports
men-pilots can land their planes,
step out and start to fish. This
unique recreation area is Lake
DeSmet, located just off United
States highway 81.
At the south end of the lake
is the Seney Point fishing resort,
a modern cabin camp where the
2,000-foot long airstrip is To-
Gated. There is parking space for
so planes only 100 feet from the
camp store.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
District Girl Wins

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, April
10. (Special.)-Pat Hubbard Of
Washington. ID. c.. today holds
the 15-and-under girls tennis
championship Of the Florida East
Coast tournament, following her
Go. +6, e1 defeat Of Caro-
lyn Rittenour yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Students of DODGERS

BROOKLYN (P).-The Dodg-
ers have set aside five games in
May for free admission to stu
dents of 19 high schools in Brook
lyn. The only requirement for the
students Is that they buy season
tickets to their own schools base
ball games. It was expected that
10000 students would take ad-
vantage of the offer.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Irish Set Basketball Record

NOTRE DAME, Ind. (R.-
Coach Johnny Jordan's Notre
Dame basketball team set an
Irish record last season with %
victories in Is games. Notre
Dame counts an 1851 victory
over Holy Cross as the seasons
highlight.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Hester Named As Scout

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 (P)
The Athletics today signed
Herbert Hester Of Grand Forks,
N. OAK, as a member of their
scouting staff to operate in the
Middle West. Hester has been
scouting for the AS on a VOL
untary basis for several years.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Denver Crowd Sets
Opening Day Record
In Western League

BY the Associoted Press

DENVER. April ia
new Western League open
ing day attendance record
was set here yesterday as
liza watched the Denver
Bears defeat the Colorado
Springs Sky Sox. 21-13.
It gave the Bears the last
of the leagues attendance
records. All the others, in
cluding the largest single
game figure, already were
held by Denver. but the club
previously had been unable
to top an Omaha opening
day figure of 9,416.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Baseball Scout Finds
Scouts After His Son
By fhe Assoeioied Press

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (Buzz)
Boyle, scout for the Redlegs, has
been getting a bit of the other
side of the deal these days.
The former Dodger outfielder
has found scouts camping on his
doorstep. Buzz has a son who
is fine football player at Elder
High School here. Dan Boyle
a senior nlauS end
Evening star., 1954-04-19

Walked for E. johnson in sth.
Cincinnati ---.-- -. 103 600 2O0--6
milwaukee, -----------O OO0 900 O22-4
Runs-Adams. Bell (2). Kluszewski,
oreengrass, Judson. Dittmer. oConnell,
Logan, Metkovich Errors-Temple (2).
Runs batted in-oreengrass az, Nc
MILAN. Bell. ,Adcock t2l. Metkovich.
Dittmer. Two-base hitS-Bell, Adcock
Three-base hit-Metkovich. Home run
-.Greenerass. Sacrifice-Wehmeier Sac
riflce fly-Dlttmer Double plays-Mc-
MILAN to, Temple to Kluszewski; Dit
her mer to Logan to Adcock. Left on
{nuS Bases %. on bailsaaoT JqdsOn. g; OF
johnson, l.. Struck out-By Judson. /:
6y Wehmeier, /: by E; Johnson. 4:
Wehmeier 3 in 2ss innings; of Nicholas
in 2zs tnnings; of E. johnson, 3 in
SIS innings: of Wilson. , in | inning.
r, Rqns ySaSI1 and earned runsIoF Jpdson, 90;
E. johnson. %: of Wilson. 90. wild
pitch-Judson. Winning pitcher-Jud-
son. Q-Ol. Losing pitcher-Nichols
t0-2l Time :33.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Phiiadelphia
Boston

Runs-Jacobs. Power. Renna, W.
shantz. Trice. Goodman. Jensen. Kell.
Evers. Errors-Owen. Agganis. Runs
batted in-Suder. Jacobs. w. shantz.
Demastri. Power, zernial. Jensen t2),
Lepcio White. Two-base hits-Bollweg.
Agganis. Maxwell Demaestri. Goodman.
Power. zernial white. Home run
Jensen Stolen base-Renna. Sacrifice
Jacobs. Sacrifice hy-Lepcio. Double
plays-Demastri to Jacobs to Bollweg;
Jacobs to Demastri to Bollweg; kell to
bases.Philadelphia. 10: Boston, g
l on Brown. l.. Struck out-By Brewer.
,; BY Sullivan, 2. Hits-Of Brewer. z in
3 ~ innings; off Brown, in 23s innings;
off Sullivan, in 2 innings; OF Clevinger,
0 in l inning. Runs and earned runs
Trice. A; Brewer, 4-3; Brown, 2-l;
pitcher-By Brewer (zernial. Passed
ball Owner. Winning pitcher-Trice
n-0l Losing pitcher-Brewer tO-D'
Time-2:35
Evening star., 1954-04-19
COLLEGE, Cuaer Turns Pro

ROCHESTER. N. Y. April 10.
R.-Jim Gerber of Bowling
Green University signed yester-
day with the Rochester Royals.
-
Evening star., 1954-04-19

! RAA CEeeuRTASS IN Otn.
3 Lined into double play for Buhl in
9TH.
Walked for jolly in 9th.
MilwauKee 900 200 09i0-3
Runs-McMillan. Bell t2) Kluszewski,
Bailey. Dittmer. Mathews and Adcock.
Error-Pendleton. Runs batted m
cock, Pendleton. Dittmer. Two-base hits
-Kluszewski, GreengraSs. Mathews {21,
Dittmer Double playKluszewski tun-
assisted. Left on bases-Cincinnati Z.
Milwaukee z. Bases. on balls-Off Pod
bielan. 5; off Smith, !; off Buhl,. 5; off
Jolly, g. Struck out-By Podbielan.. 2;
p Bull. .; by Jolly, l; aitsMon PED
none in 2s innings: OF Buhl 5 in Z
EEings; of Jolly; none in innings.
Ian. 3-3; of Smith. 90; on Buhl
S35; off Jolly, 90; Passed bsllMoBailey
ing OEteaSr-Bl;hl l0-il. Time-2:20
ATteiAaGA--(pasd' 27~e67.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Tiqers, 8: Orioles, 3

Famed for Stuart in 9th.
Detroit 600 202 310--S
Baltimore --l DOL 002 000-3
Runs-Delsing. Kuenn (2), Boone.
Dropo. Kaline. Tuttle. House, Lenhardt.
Stephens. Larsen. Error-Kuenn. Runs
bstted in-Coan. Stephens. Courtney.
Dropo f3l,. Kaline (2). Boiling i2l, Tuttle.
Two-base hits--Kuepn. Tuttle. Lenhardt.
Dropo. Three-base eit-Stephens. Stolen
bases = Kuenn. Delsing. Sacrifices -
Gromek t2). Sacrifice hy-Courtney.
Left on bases-Detroit. II; Baltimors, z.
sen. 4; OF Kretlow, o: on Stuart. 0.
Struck out-By Gromek. 8; BY Larsen. Q;
by Kretlow, O; by Stuart. l. Hits-On
Gromek. o in innings: OF Larsen. z in
6 innings; on Kretlow. in 0 inning; by
Stuart, in 3 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Gromek. 3-3; OF Larsen, A:
OF Kretlow- 3-3; on Stuart. IL. Hit by
pitcher-Gromek tYoune). Passed bali
Losing pitcher-Larsen (O-21. Time.
2:25. Attendance-20.057.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

New York 023 001 0O0-6
Brooklyn DOL oil 000-3
Runs--Dark. Mays. H. Thompson t2l,
Mueller, Irwin, Gillian. Snider, Hodges.
Errors-Cox. Lockman. Runs batted in
Hodges. Two-base hits-Gilliam, Mueller.
Snider Home runs-Mays, Snider. Irwin,
Hodges. Stolen base-H. Thompson.
Sacrihce-Maelie. Double plays--Dark.
Left on bases---New York, g; Brooklyn,
TO-. Bases on balls-Of Maglie, 4; off
Erskine. 2; OF Loes.. 2. Struck out
1. Hits-Of Erskine. 8 in rs innings;
of Loes. . IN Sas innings: on Labine. ]
in innings; OF Hughes. o In inning.
SIS; Of Erskine, 5-5; Of Loes. IL; of
Labine. 0-0:- OF Hughes. 90. Hit by
pitcher---By Maglie. (Campanella). VIM
ming pitcher-Maglie. (2.0. Losing
AttendAnCe-23T5S
Evening star., 1954-04-19
White Sox, 6: indians, 2

rR,p pss: IsIaS Mnso w1nh rsin' Isnr RysEa
Westiake, Rivera, Fox. Minoso (3). Two
base hit--Groth.. Home runs-Fain.
Hegan. Rivera, Minoso. Double play
2; Cleveland, 10. Bases on balls-Of
Pierce. 4. of Wynn, /. Struck out-By
Pierce. 8; by Wynn, J.: Hits-Of Wynn.
innings Runs and earned runs--Oh
Pierce, 2-2; on Wynn, 6-6;. of Mossi.
0 in 0 inning. Winning pitcher-Pierce
Time :53. .063.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Totals so IL x36 IA Totals "A 9 80 /

Totals so IL X36 IA Totals ~ 80 13
l Grounded out for Portocarrero in
9th.
2 Walked for Hudson in 10th.
None out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia o1o 600 600 600 %
Boston 003 900 600 600 IA
Runs-Zernial t2). Bollweg. Piersall
Jensen t2l, Agganis. Errors-AstTotn,
Kell. Runs batted in--zernial (2'. Suder.
Agganis t3l, Jensen Two-base hits--As-
troth: White. Suder. Power. Three-base
hit Portocarrero. Home runs-zernial,
t2l. Agganis, Jensen, Double plays-Pier-
SAIL % hssanis; suder tS Jacobs to Boil.
Boston, S. Bases on balls-on Portocar-
zero. 2; Of Burtschy. =; OF Hudson, 2.
Struck out-By Portocarrero 5: by Burt
sehy, by Hudson. 8: by Kinder. l..
of Burtschy. 3 in 4 innings: on Hud-
son, in 10 innings, on Kinder. 3 in
3 innings. Runs and earned runs
of Portoearrero, s-3: oft Burtschy.
Wild pitch-Hudson.. Winning. pitcher
K6rder sc6S q5o Losing pitcnntsssdhISt, ntssndsnss
(paid) 22.566.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Totals 80 u 2714 T

Totals 3S IA 81 IA Totals So IL 81 IA
Grounded into double play for
Brown in 9th.
Walked for sullivan in Sth.
3 Ran for Agganis in Sth.
Trice awarded st base on catcher's
interference in 3rd.
Philadelphia ------ oil 202 000-6
Boston - OO2 600 O2O-4
Evening star., 1954-04-19
900 900 000-O
800 200 10x-6
Pittsburgh --- 900
Philadelphia -- 800

Pittsburgh - 600 900 o0o-o
Philadelphia ------- 800 200 10x--6
Runs--Jones, Ashburn. Torgeson,
Ennis. Hammer. Lopata. Errors-Ward.
Wyrostek. Kazanski, Jones. Two-base
hit-Torgeson. Three-base hit-Smith.
Home run-Torgeson. Sacrifice-R.
Roberts. Left on Observation-Disclosures. 81;
Roberts. i: OF o,Donneii. /. struck out
BY Roberts 8; by Friend, 2. Hits--Oh
Friend, in 4 innings; of O'Donnell. l
Runs si and earned led runs0of Friend. 5-5:
off O'Donnell, Ii. Winning pitcher
Roberts u-D; Losing pitcher Friend
(0-D. Time-2:04
Evening star., 1954-04-19
SECOND GAME
Totals 337 241O ]

Totals 33 24l0 Totals 33 81 10
Walked for Lynch in sth.
. Struck out for Law in 7th.
3 Singled for Page in 9th.
Ran for Cooper in 9th.
Pittsburgh ---- 900 o01 OO0-1
Philadelphia --202 030 00x-7
Runs-Roberts, Jones. Ashburn (2),
Torgeson (2), Ennis (21. ErrofS-Smith.
Simmons. Runs batted in--Ennis (5),
Torgeson (2). Two-base hits-Jones.
Torgeson. Ashburn. Roberts. Three-base
hit-Burgess. Home runs-Ennis (2).
Stolen base-Ashburn. Sacriice-Ash-
to Torgeson. Left on bases : Pitts
burgh. 9: Philadelphia. 5. Bases on
balls-off Simmons. 4: OF Law, l: OF
by Law, L Hits--Of Law. in 6
innings; of PAGE. / in innings. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Law. II: of Page
90: of Simmons. 10. Winning pitcher
Simmons 2-0l. Losing pitcher-Law
DID. Time-2:05. ,975.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

Runs--Moon, Musial. Jablonski. Low
rey. Schofleld, Aston. Sauer. jackson.
batted in-Baker (2). Musial. Jablonski.
Lowrey,. Aston 80. Baumholtz.- Two
base hits-Musial Jablonski. Lowrey.
Stolen base-Repulski. Double plays
Baker to Banks to Fondy; Schoendienst
to Bilko Left on bases-St. Louis. /;
Chicago. 6. Bases on balls-Of Raschi.
out-By Raschi, 3; by Minner. l: by
willis. i; by staley, l; hit Hitsoofi
innings; of Minner. in 62s innings.
of Staley. 1 in innings: of Klippstein.
/ in inning tpitched to two batters in
earned runs-Of Raschi, A: of Min
ner. 80; off Klippstein, 20; of Davis.
Ii; off Staley. 90: of Willis. 90 Hit
by pitcher--By Willis (RepulskD. Wild
u-0). Losing pitcher = Klippstein,
ODD. Time-2:55. Attendance-15.774.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Giants, 6; Dodgers, 3

Totals 3492 279 Totals 50 8 81 Is
1 Reached first on error for Loes in
9th.
Flied out for Cox in Sth.
3 walked for Lahine in Sth.
Ran for Belardi in Sth.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Box Scores Of Major League Games Yesterday
: PhiIs, 81; Pirates, OF

Totals 80 4 241 Totals 81 727
! Grounded out for Friend In 9th.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

Totals 80 8 81 s Totals 80 % s
Ran for Greengrass in 5th.
Lined into double play for Buhl in
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Cardinals, 6; Cubs, a

Totals 81 6 81 IL Totals "a 8 81 Ia
Doubled for Rice In 7th.
2 Purposely passed for Bilko in 9TH
3 Ran for Frazier in 7th.
Hit home run for Grammas in 9TH
Hit home run for Davis in 7th.
6 Grounded out for Willis in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Reds, 6-5; Braves, 4-3
3 As, 6-3; Red Sox, 4-4

Totals 34 IL 81 IL Totals 80 62713
! Tripled for Wilson in 9th.
walked for E. johnson in Sth.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

Catholic q. at Baltimore Relays.
George Washington at Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

uassiaed Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

to approve such a program by ref
erendum.
Residents we're given some con-
crete examples of how their pub
lie health needed improvement.
Two members of one family died
from, and then others were strick-
en- with, typhoid fever because of
inadequate community sanitation.
A man lost his job because he
drank from a contaminated well
and developed hepatitis.
Those who favored the estab-
lishment of a county health de-
partment worked for IA months to
get the story across to the people
before the referendum was held.
They enlisted the support of doc
tors in private practice i'm the
county, and every doctors office
displayed a poster Il favor a coun-
ty health department for Bucks
County.
They approached the county
commissioners, who decided to
leave the choice to the people.
This information was. relayed TO.
county residents.
Residents were assured that a
county health department would
supplement, not replace the SER
vice they got from voluntary health
agencies and private doctors.
The campaign to get a local
health department was supported
by parent-teacher groups, the Wo-
mans Club, the League of Wo-
men Voters, the County Tubercu-
losis and Health Society, service
clubs and various civic and pro-
fessiOnal organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Nu Chapter Meets
At Pennington

The members of the Xi Gamma
Chapter were guests Of Nu Chap
ter on Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Margaret East in Farming
ton.
Mrs. Merritt Tatman, president
of Nu Chapter, conducted the bus
mess meeting, at which time
plans for the rummage, chicken,
soup, and potato salad sale were
completed.
Visitors were Mrs. Rosella
Humes and Miss Grace Sharp of
Harrington, who are rushes and
will attend the model meeting to
be held on Monday, March Is. at
the home of Mrs. William Kutz.
in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

None of those who began the
campaign had official statns, none
stood to gain by the establishment
Of a county health department ex-
cept as it benefited the communi-
tvs health.
The Bucks County story seems
to me an outstanding example of
how a community can help itself,
by recognizing a need, and by max
ing sure that the voters under
stand not only that need. but that
a way of meeting it is available if
they would use it.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

private physicians and voluntary
health agencies.
Statements such as these helped
to convince the residents Of Bucks
County, Pennsylvania, that they
should vote Yes" last November
when a public referendum on the
issue was held.
Their two-tO-One support of a
county health department made
Bucks County the first in the State
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

The social committee led the
members into the dining room.
where shower gifts on a beautiful
ly decorated table were presented
to Miss Betty Monroe and Miss
Jean Sapp who will be brides in
the near future.
Both young ladies were very
surprised, each believing she was
attending a shower for the other.
Refreshments, very suitable to
the occasion, were served.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

Putney Of Brandon, Vermont.
The transaction was recorded in
the National Office of the Ayrshire
Breeders Association in Brandon
where complete records on all
registered Ayrshires in the United
States have been maintained since
1875.
Because Of their ability to pro-
duce at a low cost an abundance
of milk with an average butterfat
test of 49o, the Ayrshire breed of
dairy cattle has become increasing
ly popular with dairymen through
out the country.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
COP TURNS FIREMAN

NEW YORK - (P) - Robert
Riley has swapped his blue coat for
q rubber raincOat. A policeman
for Is months, Riley decided that
wasn't his calling and now has be-
come a fireman.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Twenty Years Ago

In the sturdy left arm Of a
Frankford, Delaware, boy, Ed
ward n. Evans, rests the sue
cess or failure of the Washing
ton College baseball team. For
Evans is the lone hurler on
Tom Kibler's baseball squad at
the Chestertown School when
the, first call for the diamond
candidates was answered last
Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Howard Webb Buys
Registered Ayrshire

Howard Webb of Lincoln recent
~ made an initial purchase of one
registered Ayrshire, according to
the Ayrshire Breeders Association
Executive Secretary, Chester G.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
REPORT TO PARENTS
BY b.. Murthu "A. Eliot
Chief. childrsn's Bureau

A county health department
costs about as much a year per
person as a dozen eggs"
The county health department
will cooperate with but not replace