davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Sailing Sweep Scored
By Chuck EverIey

Chuck Everley won both races
for lightning class boats yes
terday in his Zip as the National
Yacht Club continued its sum-
mer series off Washington Sail
ing Marina.
Comdr. Dick Reynolds of the
Coast Guard put his July Con-
trary in front Of the Chesapeake
20s. P. A. King won the Hamp-
ton class event in his Channel
Fever.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Six Men Enter Hall of Fame:
Red Sox and Braves TonoIe

COOPERSTOWN. N. Y, July
Is tP.-Baseball's Hall of Fame
opened its doors to Joe DiMaggio
and five other immortalS today.
Ford Frick, commissioner of
baseball, was the principal
speaker at the ceremonies and
unveiled the plaques to DiMag-
gio, Gabby Hartnett, Ted Lyons,
Dazzy Vance, Frank (Home RUM
Baker and Ray Schalk.
The first four were elected
last January by 10-year men,
bers of the Baseball Writers AS
ISOLATION. The latter two were
appointed by the Hall of Fame
Committee on Veterans.
After the ceremonies the not
ables attended the annual major
league exhibition game down the
street at Doubleday Field. This
years game sent the Red Sos
against the Braves.
DiMaggio, who retired at tn,
end of the 1851 season with (.
lifetime batting average of 1925
easily bettered the required Z!
per cent of ballots by collectin,
223 votes of the 25l cast.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
4 Sand|ot Mines
Make PIayoffs


The four top clubs in the Old
Dominion Baseball League won
games from the second-division
clubs yesterday to qualify for
the league playoffs late next
month.
Two more Sundays on the reg
ular schedule, plus at least one
day of makeup games, will be
played to decide the pairings
for the four-team playoffs. Pres
ent plans call for a double -elim-
ination arrangement.
Yesterdays results saw Colo
NAL Restaurant bump Vienna,
5-l: Forestville defeat Columbia
Heights, IA; Virginia White Sox
edge OWL Moose, 30, and Jack
Pry beat Shade King. So.
John Safer scored the winning
run for the White Sox in the
eighth inning when he walked,
stole second, took third on a
passed ball and came home on a
wild throw to third base.
Ralph Ward and Russ Duffy,
both Of the University of Mary
land, hit homers for Jack Pry.
Wards came with one man on
base and Duffy, the winning
pitcher, slammed his with the
bases empty.
Charlie Hiden hit Q bases
loaded triple to go with his Ave-
hitter for Colonial.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Interclub Net PIoy
Humpered by Ruin

Rain postponed almost an the
action in interclub tennis yes
terday. The match for the vir-
ginia Division title between
Washington and Forehand was
washed out. along with an A
League battle between two un-
beaten teams. Edgemoor and Co
lumbia.
Parkfairfax took third place
in the Virginia League by beat
ing Belle Haven. 6-l. while Chevy
Chase won third place in the A
League by edging Army Navy.
4-3.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Cliff Battles, former star half
back for West Virginia Wesleyan
and the Redskins, is quite happy
at being one of l6 players named
to footballs Hall of Fame.
Now q resident Of Washing
ton, Battles said: I'm elated.
quite elated. That's quite an
impressive list, you know, and
II came from such a small
school"
Battles is the first player from
a small college to make the list,
which now includes 8S players
and 80 coaches, picked in three
elections by the ''Honors Court. "
headed by Bill Cunningham of
Boston. All will have their
names enshrined in the pro-
posed Hall of Fame building to
be constructed at Rutgers Uni
versity when funds are avail
able.
Players named in the latest
group included Freddie Sington,
Alabama tackle who made geod
lin professional baseball as an
|outflelder for the Senator'S in
the 1930s; Ace Parker. the Duke
star; Clint Frank, the great
Yale back; Davey O'Brien. the
little Texas Christian passer;
Beattie Feathers, star halfback
for Tennessee and the Chicago
Bears: Dock Spears of Dart
mouth. once coach at Maryland,
and Alex Wojciechowicz, great
Fordham center.
Battles first gained attention
here by his standout play for
hopelessly outclassed West Vir-
Iginia Wesleyan teams against
strong Georgetown in 1929 and
1880.
He came back to Washington
to play leading role in bring
ing this city the National Foot
ball League championship in
1887, Washington's first year in
the league. Battles had played
with the old Boston Redskins
the five previous seasons and in
1888 gave UP playing to go to
Columbia as an assistant coach.
After duty with the Marines
Evening star., 1955-07-25
ISquires and vireinions
PIuy Polo Deadlock

The Washington Squires hac
to be content with an 8-8 til
at the end of one extra chukkel
in polo match with the Vir.
ginians yesterday at Barnsley
Field in Olney.
Don Bradley. captain of the
Squires, scored fiveR times but
Col. Jack Shirley and Col. Harry
Wilson both counted four times
Neither team scored in the ex-
ira period.
The Maryland Polo Club and
the Diplomats meet in the next
match at Barnsley. at Z pm.
Wednesday. The Squires take
on the Maryland club Sunday
lat 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Young Arthur EhIers
|Siqns With Athletics

KANSAS CITY, July Is (P.-
Arthur Ehlers, jr., son Of the
general manager of the Balti-
more Orioles. has signed with
the Athletics organization and
will report to Savannah of the
Sally League.
Young Ehlers. 6-foot-1 short
stop, is a graduate Of Ursinus
(Pa.) College. The AS said he
rejected bonus-contract offers
by several major league clubs.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Gold Cup Handicap. The VIC
tory was worth $64,400, and
Trainer Bill Winfrey said, 1T
made our trip worthwhile"
Social Outcast completes next
in Saturdays rich Arlington
Handicap on the grass at Ar
lington Park.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Swim Meet Tonioht

The District AAU will spon-
sor a swimming meet tonight at
the Oakcrest Country Club. 6l00
Marlboro pike, in Hillside, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

An exhibition Of African Negro
art and contrasting pieces of Ice
landic art is now being shown in
the Art Gallery of the Memorial
Library on the University of Del
aware campus in Newark. The ex-
hibitiOn, under the sponsorship of
the Cultural Activities Committee.
is open to the public without
charge and will continue through
May 5.
The various items exhibited com
prise the private collection of Pro-
fessOr Earl Parker Hanson, chair
man of the Department of GeOg-
raphy and Geology. The African
items include ceremonial masks
and other carvings in wood and
ivory, metal castings, and a large
collection of teXtiles-includin
several cotton fabrics made in Man
chester for the African trade. but
designed by West African native
artists. The Icelandic collection
consists largely of wood carvings
dating back to Iceland's days of
colonial travail, several hOmespun
and hOme-wOven textiles, a we'd
ding dress, and a permanent, de-
mOuntable Icelandic Christmas
tree.
On the evening of Friday, April
%, the Memorial Library of the
University Of Delaware will be the
scene of lecture by the distin-
gUished American Studies special
list, Professor E. Sculley Bradley
of the University Of Pennsylvania.
The program will begin at 8:15 p.
m. and Professor Bradley's sub
ject will be Leaves of Grass, A
Century's Unfolding of Whitman's
Meaning"
The lecture is being offered un-
der the auspices of The Friends of
the University of Delaware Library
as part of the Library's celebra-
tion of the centennial of the publi-
cation Of Walt Whitman's great
poem, Leaves of Grass"
The University Library itself is
sponsoring an exhibition of Whit
man materials taken from its own
collections and on loan from indi-
viduals and other institutions,
which will continue through April
30. The public is invited to partic-
ipate in both of these events.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
BRIDGEVILE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BrldgeVlIIe 5232

Mrs. Betty Staples returned to
her home on Friday after spending
the winter months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walton Hoffman and Mr..
Hoffman in San MateO. California
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boys and
children spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Wyatt, in Marydel.
Judy Henry of Seaford spent the
Easter holidays with her grandma
ther, Mrs. Georgia Wiley.
Mrs. Francis was the weekend
guest of Miss Mildred Morgan in
Baltimore.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cannon were Mr.. and Mrs
Roy ClOppertOn and children OF
MOOrestOwn, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Cannon and chill
dren of Smyrna.
Stevie Daugherty, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Daugherty, was struck
by car on Sunday and is a pa
tient in the NanticOke Memorial
Hospital. He is a third grade pu-
pill in the Bridgeville School.
Mrs. Gertrude Truitt of Will
mington was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Newton last week.
Mrs. T. S. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
John HOffecker of Washington, D.
c., and Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton
of HaddOnfield, N. j., left on
Thursday for a vacation in Flor
ida
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huxford of
Elsmere are receiving cOngratula-
tiOns upon the birth of a daughter
on April 8. Mrs. Huxford is the
former Joan Davis, daughter of
Mrs. Elsie Davis.
Ensign and Mrs. Eugene Lent
and daughter Of Indian Head, Md,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Bertha Lloyd were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Lloyd of Dover.
Beverly Short, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Short, is a patient
in the Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisbury.
Miss Neva DickersOn will attend
convention Of the National Asso-
citation of Bank Women at the Bilt-
more Hotel in New York this week
end.
Mrs Merritt Littrell has accept
ed a position with the bookkeeping
department at the Baltimore Trust
Company.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Mrs. Helen Hoilcelson is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital
Miss Pat HOke spent the Easter
holidays visiting Ralph Orendorf.
who is a student at Indiana Tech
nical School Of Engineering at Fort
Wayne.
The Baltimore Trust Company is
holding open house on Thursday,
April 21, from 10 in connection
with Know Your Bank Week. +"
Also the bank is grading and filling
in new parking lot on Market
street.
Mrs. Charles Boyer was hostess
to the members of her bridge club
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Littrell and
daughter, Neata, spent the Easter
holidays with relatives in Philadel-
phia
Larry Dale Wiley entertained q
group OF his young friends on Fri
day in celebration Of his eleventh
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Millspaw and
children spent the Easter holidays
with relatives in Sugar Grove, Pa.
and Carlisle, Pa.
Mrs. Robert Richards was called
to Phillipsburg, Pa, due to the i'll
ness Of her mother.
Miss Neva Dickerson has recent
ly moved her sister, Mrs. Nora
Russell, from the Milford Memor-
ial Hospital to the Country Rest
Home" at Greenwood.
Mrs. JEFF Gray will spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. p. Gray at Gatesville
N. C.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
University News

Two visiting instructors for the
UnlVersity's Summer School pro-
gram have been announced by
Dean William o. Penrose, director
OF the summer session.
A special feature of the extern
sion course offerings at RehObOth
Beach will be the course, Com
munity School," to be taught by
DR.. T. H. Stinnett, executive sec
retary of the National Commission
on Teacher Education and PrOfes-
sional Standards.
Registration for this course, a
part of the August 1-19 extension
program in RehObOth High School,
will be held on the first day of the
class in the high school cafeteria.
DR.. Stinnett's course concerns
effective cooperation betwe n
schools and their supporting COM
munities for the improvement of
social living.
He has previously taught in the
graduate schools of the University
OF Arkansas and the University of
Texas and has twice been a men,
Der Of the summer school faculty
of Arkansas State Teachers Col
lege.
Medill Bair, prominent lecturer
on education and regional superin-
tendent of the Pennsbury Schools
of FallsingtOn, Pa, will offer two
summer courses, Public Rela-
tiOns in Education" and School
Organization and Administration. &"
The study of public relations in
education concerns the principles,
purposes, relationships, values, ap-
prOaches and procedures in school
public relations as well as the
function of the child, board, public,
superintendent and other school
personnel.
School Organization and Admin
istratiOn," provides a general in
PRODUCTION to the administration of
schools and is designed for admin
istratOrs, supervisors, star special
lists and teachers.
A resident of NewtOwn, Pa, Mr..
Blair has taught at the University
Of Delaware for two summers and
three times in extension during
the regular academic year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Sandline Of
Philadelphia, have rented the
apartment Of Mrs. Maurice
Long Of Millville, and are oc-
cupying same.
Webster EckstrOm has re-
turned to the University of
Delaware after spending spring
vacation with his parents on
Shawnee Road.
ooo
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Knox
Of Harrington, have started
to build a new bungalow on
a portion Of the old school
grounds. Several years ago,
they purchased the discarded
school building and converted
1t into the Knox Apartments.
eoa
Prof. H. B. Adams. instruc-
tor Of manual training at the
John NJ Clayton School was
severely injured last Thursday
when q heavy chisel fell from
a bench on his foot. It cut
through his shoe and nearly
off a toe.
aoo
Hot-Cha" Strutters MinstreIs
under the auspices Of Miss
Evelyn Humphries Of Days
bOro. will be given in the
Ellendale School Auditorium,
Tuesday evening, April 18th,
1885. at 8 o'clock. This is for
the benefit Of the Ellendale
Fire Co.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

The basket factory of George
Waldeman, Of FELTON,, has
started operating for the sea-
son and at the present is busy
making hamper baskets.
zoe
Ivan Hubbard has moved
his horseshOeing shop in the
vacant building in back Of his
fathers blacksmith shop in
Bridgeville.
Edward Melvin has pur-
chased a Buick automobile,
John Carson a Briscoe, and
Edward Dill, a Ford. All of
these men live in FELTON,.
aoo
Concrete work is being re-
sumed on Commerce Street,
Harrington, from M. T. Adams
corner to Pennington. This
is one Of the finest streets in
town.
aoo
In Monday fifteen gangs Of
wOrkmen Of the Diamond State
Telephone Co., were scattered
throughout the state, replac-
ing blown down poles and
snapped wires which, practic-
ally cut OFF all communication
within a radius of fifty miles.
At Laurel more than two hun
dred telephone poles were
blown down.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
E orty Years AGO.
Taken from the ApFl 8, 1915 Issue

Taken from the April 8, 1915 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Sip
pie, Jr., are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of
fine baby girl Wednesday,
March 3lst Both mother and
daughter are doing fine.
Miss Mary Vinyard, Miss Dor
othy Paige, the Misses Mary
and Margaret HOlzmueller, the
Misses Ruth and Dorothy
Phillips, were home for the
Easter holidays.
SOC
The storm Of last Saturday
certainly put Milford Neck out
Of business for a few days.
The drifts were so deep that
it was Monday morning before
the main roads we're open to
travel, and even then the snow
banks made it necessary to
use the fields in many places.
M. o. Pence, the Kent County
Agricultural Agent, will be at
MillWood Hall on Friday even
ing. April 10th. The purpose
of this meeting is to organize
a Boys Corn Club, and it is
expected that a great deal
Of interest will be taken in this
effort. Prof. Hayward Of Della
ware College will also be pres
ent and will deliver a talk on
Dairying.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from The Aprll l8, 1945 Issue

Taken from the April 1s, 1945 Issu
Word has been received by
Bill Jenerson's friends here
in Milford, Of his promotion to
sergeant. Bill Is stationed at
present on an island in the
Atlantic.
Mrs. William s. Dutton.
State Victory Garden Chair
man., announced this week that
Mrs. Edwin Williams Of Sea-
ford, was the Delaware winner
Of the 1914 Green Thumb
Garden Contest. Mrs. Williams
was awarded a bronze medal,
the award given each Of the
state winners.
zee
Mrs. Hoey Farrow. the Mil
ford School nurse. was de-
hghtfully surprised Tuesday
evening when the teachers in
elementary school walked into
her new home at Bratton
Heights with a covered dish
supper and all the cheer one
would desire. With a FIRE On
the hearth to enhance the
beauty Of the choice antiques.
with which the house IS filled,
the guests made merry with
conversation and good COM
nanionship dnring the even
ing Captain Farrow later came
and helped with the festivities.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the April 10, 1925 Issu
Louis and Joseph Bringhurst
students at WesttoWn School,
at WesttOwn, Pa, are passing
a few days in FELTON, with DR..
and Mrs. Bringhurst.
SOS
Dawson Baker Of Bridgeville,
was the lucky one to win the
radio given away at Kline's
Department store last week.
Todd Bussels, Of Salisbury,
Nd, was selected to do the
drawing.
The Misses Helen Baker and
Christine Baker, Pauline Moore
and Pauline McCabe, Messrs.
Charles Lewis and Arthur Hud-
son are expected to arrive at
their houses on Thursday even
ing for their vacation. They all
live in selbyville.
pea
Eight students Of the Uni
versity Of Delaware have been
passed on by the Foreign
Study Plan Committee Of the
University faculty for study in
France the next college year.
There are three young women
and five young men in the
group as follows: Miss Kath-
crime Krauss, of Philadelphia:
Miss Edith Bogdanofi, Of Will
mingtOn and Miss Katherine
Hubert. Of Newark: J. @. Eyer,
Of FELTON,; Durant Stroud, John
Dale and Max Giuck, Of Wilm-
ingt0n and =. B. Berry.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
Twenty Years Ago.

1akeu from the April 12, 1885 Issu
Miss Jane White, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White,
Of LeWes, is confined to her
home with the scarlet fever.
Miss Margaret SnoWden Of
Westminster College is spend
ing her spring vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
J. snoWden, Of Delmar.
Frank v. DUPONT Of Will
mington, has sold his Cooks
Point estate to w. w. Groves
Of Hills Point, Nd. The trans
fer involves over 1000 acres
Of farm and marshland border
ing on the Choptank River and
the Chesapeake Bay.
Miss Virginia Rust, a junior
in the Millsboro High School,
left MillsbOro early Monday
morning foR Washington, d. C.,
where she was sent as one
Of the delegates TO represent
Delaware in the National Junior
Red Cross Conference that is
being held at the capitol this
week. Miss Rust was selected
as a delegate IN accordance
with rules Of the Delaware
Chapter Of the American Red
Cross. While in Washington,
she is staying at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel All her expenses
are being paid by the Mills
boro teachers.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Kent County Home
Demonstration Agent
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

m citing and
and then separate sessions for the
council, family life chairmen, and
program planning chairmen. Mrs.
Arthur Short, president of the
council presided at the joint ses-
/ sion and at the afternoon council
meeting. Our county Family Life
Chairman, Mrs. Lola Cole, worked
with the family life group. Mrs.
Ernest Waller, Newark, the state
chairman, was also with the group.
The program planning chairmen
met with Mrs. Alice NJ. King, State
Home Demonstration Leader. EV-
eryOne left the meeting with a bet
ter understanding of their own
| job and of the whole Home Dem
Onstration program.
Those attending the meeting
were:
! Andrewville Club - Mrs. Frank
Taylor, Mrs. Laura Griffith.
Canterbury Club Mrs. Gordon
/ Maris, Mrs. Lee Smith.
e-W-Dee Club - Mrs. Harvey
Fifer Mrs. Ruth Walker, Mrs. Paul
hartman.
Chestnut Grove Club-Mrs. Wal
lace Ougheltree.
Clayton Club-Mrs. Earl Hurd,
Mrs. Kurt Schettler, Mrs. Martha
Wright.
COwgilIs Club - Mrs. Willis
Laughery, Mrs. Charles Thompson.
FrazieTs Club Mrs. Maurice
Darling, Mrs Francis Thomas.
Friendly HOmemakers Club -
Mrs. William Rowe, Mrs. Claude
Outten, Mrs Raymond TrOyer.
Happy HOmemakers Club -
Mrs. ]. Heyman ROOsa, Mrs. Leon
ard French, Mrs. Dorothy French.
Harrington Club Mrs. John
Walls, Mrs. Joshua Lister, Mrs.
Dorothy E. Darby, Miss Blanche
Price.
Hartly Club-Mrs. Ruth Stokes.
Houston Club - Mrs. Elizabeth
Hayes.
Kenton Club-Mrs. Kennard VOL
leyhan, Mrs. Helen Pedrick, Mrs.
May Davis.
Laws Club-Mrs. Victor Warren.
Lelpslc HOmemakers Club-MFs.
William Knots, Mrs. Arthur Short.
MerTymakeFs Club-Mrs. Fran
els Winkler, Mrs. Betty Ann Coop
er.
MillwOOd Club - Mrs. Alice M.
Webb, Mrs. Leah Thomas.
Oak Grove Club - Mrs. Francis
Raughley, Mrs. William Sterling.
Smyrna Club-Mrs. Lola Cole,
Mrs. Nan Bradley.
st. Jones Club-Mrs. Sadie Da-
Wis, Mrs. John S. FarrOw.
TOdd's Club-Mrs. John Lloyd,
Mrs. Wesley EVerline, Mrs. Wade
Elliott.
Viola Club-Mrs. Ruth Stokes.
Important Dates
May to 8-NatiOnal Home Dem
Onstration Week.
May S-State Home Demonstra-
ton Meeting, Wesley Methodist
Church, Dover, 10:30-3:3O.
June Is to Is - Homemakers
Short Course, University of Della
ware, Newark
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Oscar B. King, merchant on
the corner Of Cedar and Ken
nedy Sts., Georgetown, has
added a Sinclair gasoline fill
ing station to his business.
eon
Captain William M. Short
has returned to Bowers Beach
with his large oyster boat,
"The LOttie White" from the
Chesapeake Bay where the
vessel has been trading from
Baltimore tributaries this past
winter.
Paris Thomas has bought of
Joseph Walls, two building
lots on Behringer Avenue, Mil
ton, and will shortly begin
the erection Of a dwelling
house. This section now prom
ises to build up into a resi-
Dental section. George Leonard
has about completed a modern
bungalow on this avenue and
Mr.. Thomas and Fred Clifton
will, during the year, erect
residences. This land was di-
vided into building lots several
years ago by Captain George
E. Mcgee. Rev. c. H. Behringer
built the first house on the new
addition and the avenue was
named for him. Later Captain
Mcgee built a handsome home
for himself, then Mr.. Leonard
followed suit and now two
more will be built.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

A sparkling comedy 'Lindy
Lou" will be presented for the
last time this evening, Friday.
April 1S, by the senior class
Of Milford In the High School
Auditorium. Participants are
Eileen Wharton, Marilyn Jami-
son, Anne Lodge, Harvey Will
liams, Phyllis Isaacs, Charles
Bennett, Eileen Murphy, Flea
nor Geyer, Jack Malarkey.
Orville Shockley and Donald
Brinton.
The regular monthly meet
ing of the Houston Cardinal
All Club was held on Friday
evening, at the home Of Phyllis
and Donald Armour. Ann Sapp
was selected as chairman to
prepare the program for Rural
Life Sunday to be held on
May s. Upon resignation from
the Club, Rosanna Messick, q
member Of the club for several
years, gave 70 the club a
leather-bOund Bible with the
name Of the club printed on
the cover. Betty Prettyman is
the leader At the May meet
ing, Floyd Blessing will give
a talk On Hybrid corn and Ken
meth Prettyman win give a
talk on swine management.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
coLLEcE TRY.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. -(P)- Edi-
tors of the Harvard Crimson, stu
dent newspaper, took advantage of
the Yale Daily News announcement
that it would no longer publish on
Saturdays. They left 1000 copies
Of a New Haven edition" of their
paper at Yale dOrmitory doors.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
WRONG ELooR

MOBILE. Ala. (P)- A visitor
to Providence hospital tried to ring
for an elevator and got hold Of the
wrong button. Three fire companies
answered the alarm.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
Kent Home Doings

Friday, April
1st was the date
of the sprin G
meeting of the
Kent County Y
II o m e Demon
stratiOn Council.
Only one clu b
W a s unable to
send representa-
tives.
T h e meeting
W s really al
most a three
ring circus"
because we had