davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT


clubs shift to Ware Shoals, S. c.,
tomorrow.
Spec Shea. who virtually be-
came a myth among his team
mates after pitching three hit
less innings against Kansas City
March Is, is on the shelf again.
He pitched two innings yester-
day. pulled a leg muscle running
out an infield tap and will be in
active a few more days.
The Senators accumulated ID
hits, with Pete Runnels providing
a triple and two singles to pace
the attack. in walloping the Red
legs. Washington amassed TO
lead and saw it jeopardized in
the sixth inning when Cincin-
natl cuffed Bob Porterfeld for
four runs.
Doubles by Eddie Yost and
Oravetz. plus a Runnels single,
scored two runs off Rudy Minar-
Gin in the first inning. The Sem
ators mauled Minarcin for four
runs in the fourth after Runnels
beat out a bunt and went out try
ing to steal. Roy Sievers doomed
a double to center and scored on
Tom Umphlett's single. Kline
followed with a single and worked
a double steal with Implicit be-
fore Porterfield singled them
across. Porterfield took second
base on the throw to the plate
and scored on Yost's single.
Runnels walked in the fifth
against Jackie Collum, stole sec
ond, continued to third on
Catcher Ed Bailey's wild throw
and scored on Sievers' single.
Adams double, Roig's error.
followed by Harmon Killebrew's
muff of Roy McMillan's ground
er, gave the Redlegs run in the
sixth. and they quickly got three
more when Gus Bell, Ray
Jablonski, Jim Greengrass and
Glen Gorbous singled in success
sion. Ted Kluszewski represent
ing the tying run, batted for
Rocky Bridges and famed after
giving the customers thrill by
fouling two pitches over the
rightfield fence.
The Redlegs picked up another
run off Shea in the seventh when
Bells long fly to center scored
Andy Seminick from third base.
but the Senators matched it in
the same inning when Jim
Lemon singled and Runnels
tripled against Bud Podbielan.
Adams accounted for three of
the Redlegs' eight hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

offensive units that surpass their
defensive strength.
Most of the members of the
alumni team are on hand and
have been working out individ-
ually or in small groups. Ray
Krouse, co-coach of the alumni
with Col. George Simler, has
been at College Park almost
every day since he was named
coach. The alumni will dress
50 men and Tatum about the
same number.
Nineteen former Maryland
players who won their letters
from 1924 through 1927 will be
honored at a pre-game luncheon
and will be introduced before
the game.
The football game will be
broadcast over Station WMAL by
the usual Maryland combination,
Jim Gibbons on play by play and
Bill Malone on color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

CAMP GORDON. Ga. Mar.
31.-Steve Korcheck says the
San Francisco Forty Miners Of
fered him $4,000 and permission
to report last fall after he had
completed his baseball contract
with Charlotte. but the former
George Washington University
linebacker said. MY parents
didn't want me to play any
more football and. as a matter OF
fact. I wasn't eager myself. /
played eight years and that's
enough. I want to make good
In baseball"
Chuck Dresser ordered Pitcher
Dean Stone to the ball park at
1890 yesterday morning in
Charleston to teach him a better
pickof motion. Chuck wants
him to make the same prelim-
mary movements when he throws
to first base as when he fires
to the plate. and Dem is having
a tough time mastering it.
Dresser answers all his fan
mail personally, which requires
a lot Of time. Chuck says
Rookie Ted Abernathy's curve
ball is the best he's seen by a
sidearm pitcher. Harmon
Killebrew, the bonus player, now
is being drilled at second base
in practice sessions after previ-
ously being worked exclusively
at third.
Bud Podbielan, Redlegs' pitch
err, beat Dressen's 1858 Dodgers,
81, despite yielding is bases on
balls, six hits and hitting a
batter. I'VE had the bases
loaded every inning, it seemed, ="
Dresser recalled, but we
couldn't get a hit when it
counted"
Jim Busby. the Senator's
centerfielder who is nuring a
sore arm, dismisses it lightly.
Il broke that arm in 1949."
Busby said, land it's been sore
every spring since then. It will
be all right in a couple of days"
The Yankees play six minor
league clubs en- route north and
grab so per cent of the gate
receipts. The Senator's and
Redlegs give local sponsors il,
each town 20 per cent and split
the remainder down the middle.
+. In Florida exhibitions be-
tween major league clubs at
the training base of either, each
team gets SO per cent.
Charleston, with an area
population of about 10000. is
entering its second year without
team in organized baseball.
Too many second-division teams
in the Sally League killed in
terest. Catcher Joe Upton,
sold by the Senators to Min
neapolis. has been peddled to
Memphis.
The only holdover manager in
the Southern Association will be
Cal Ermer, who pilots Chat
tanooga. True to his an
nounced intention of Tightening
infield defenses against him this
season. Pete Runnels dragged a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

With George Washington and
Georgetown winning their OPEN
ing baseball games yesterday. it
remains for American and Cath
Ole U. to move into the victory
column.
AU and Gu each lost its OPEN
ing game Tuesday, but play at
home again today. the Eagles
against West Virginia and Gu
against the Towson Teachers.
Maryland, CIV, Georgetown
and Howard each has a 10 rec
ord. The Colonials, who were
frozen out of their scheduled
opener against Vermont Mon
day, BANKED Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, 14-0. be-
hind Steve Banks pitching yes
terday on the Ellipse, while the
Hoyas capitalized on shoddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

Dutch Bergman usually is at
his best telling stories about the
days when he was Doc Spears
football assistant at Minnesota.
but at the testimonial dinner for
Bill Reinhart the other night the
former Catholic University and
Redskins coach brought down
the house with one on himself.
In the spring Of 1885, the year
of Gus winning Orange Bowl
eleven, Tom Hamilton invited
Dutch to bring his squad over to
Annapolis for an informal scrim-
mage with his Navy eleven.
mo publicity" Tom warned.
Don't even tell your boys where
they're going. Just put 'em on
a bus and bring them here"
Bergman, welcoming the
chance for a good scrimmage.
followed Hamilton's instructions
to the letter. So when an enter
prising Associated Press reporter
sought out Dutch to get his start
ing lineup. Bergman politely said
no. Hamilton. he explained.
didn't want any publicity in the
papers.
IT just talked to Tom and he
said it was okay." the reporter
replied. noding toward Hamilton
| at the other end of the field.
They haggled a bit until
Dutch was convinced Hamilton
had given permission.
He started with Yanchulis at
center.
How do you spell it?" the re-
porter asked
Dutch managed to enlighten
him and then went on with such
names as Karpowich. Dranginis
and Anthonavage. with the re-
porter dutifully asking the cor
rect spelling of each. Finally he
got to the fullback's position.
"Makofske." Bergman re-
piled.
Jaw, to hell with it-just for
get the whole thing" said the
correspondent. putting away his
pencil and notebook.
A few minutes later Hamilton
came up to Bergman and said.
THAT AP mans sore as the
devil at you, Dutch"
"Why?" Bergman asked.
"Said he asked you for your
lineup and you gave him a lot
of fictitious names.
Milt Schonfeld. who once
drove CIV basketball opponents
crazy rolling the ball between
their legs when he couldn't pass
over them. was telling about
seeing Coach Red ,Auerbach of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
MAY BE BEST IN DECADE
Hoyos Open Golf Slate
WithNo. lSpotin Doubt

Prizes will be given out Sum-
day after all scores are in. There
will be play in four handicap
classes and net and gross prizes.
The District and Maryland
State Golf Associations request
golf course superintendent and
green's chairmen of their mem
Der clubs to attend the USGA's
Regional Turf Service meeting
tomorrow night at Columbia
Country Club at 8 O'Clock.
Charles Hallowell, the new Mid
die Atlantic director, will be on
hand.
Walter Romans, the Baltimore
&C. pro who led the first round
of the recent $12.50O Baton
Rouge Open, and then won only
$l20, said that was not the big
gest disappointment of his fling
on the winter tour.
The previous week in the $780,
900 Houston Open, Romans was
only four strokes of the pace
after SO holes with 1898, and
it appeared he might crash the
real money.
But Romans started the third
round with a fat 10, topping
three straight shots into a lake
from bad lies. He still shot rs,
but missed the money.
The Virginia Association of
Golf Professionals has a list of
20 pro-amateur tournaments in
addition to the Virginia Open,
but the pros say their schedule
is not meant to conflict with
that of the Mid-Atlantic PGA.
It's simply too far for the pros
of the Tidewater section to come
to Washington and Baltimore
for the weekly events, so they're
going to hold their own. The
Virginia Open will be held May
1915 at Ocean View in Norfolk,
with a pro-amateur Immediately
preceding and a pro-lady follow
ing 1t.
Cards are out for Mondays
MAPGA pro-amateur at Charlie
Bassler's course at Rolling Road
in Gainesville. Md. He will
supply one partner and the
visiting pros two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
game, seven-city tour in Colum.
bus against the st. Louis Cardi.
mails today.
Brazle had been signed during
the winter as a free agent after
the Cardinals cut him adrift.
Manager Marty Marion sale
that among his pleasant sur.
prises so far are the fine showing.
Of Pitchers Billy Pierce, Mike
Fornieles and Ted Gray; the
work of George Kell and Willard
Marshall and the improvement
of Jim Rivera and Clint Court.
ney.
MOBILE, Ala. Mar. 81 (P).-
Sly youngsters were sent out or
option yesterday as Manager
Charley Grimm made the first
major cut in the Milwaukee
Braves bulky travelling squad.
Pitchers Paul Cave. Bob Trow-
bridge, Bob Mcmahon and BOZ
Giggle and First Basefnan Frank
Toree were assigned to Toledo
Second Baseman Bobby Malmu.
was turned over to Jacksonville
Pitcher Glenn Thompson pre-
viously had been optioned tt
Toledo.
CLEARWATER. Fla, Mar. 81
(P.-Manager Casey Stenge.
and Coach Jim Turner, trying
to set up six certain starters
for the season, have tagged the
New. York Yankees next pitch.
ing assignments for Whitley
Ford, Bob Grim, Tom Morgan
Eddie Lopat, Bob Turley and
Johnny Kucks, in that order.
SAN ANTONIO, Mar. 81 (P.-
The comeback of Larry Jansen
35-year-old Highlander, suffered
a setback yesterday as the New
York Giants veteran failed tt
last an inning in the 12-11 VIC
tory over Cleveland.
LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 81 up
Billy Hoeft, the Detroit Tigers
young highlander, is turning
in the same unpredictable per-
formances in spring training
that have characterized his reg
ular season work.
Hoeft has a reputation fol
pitching superbly one day anc
getting his ears pinned bach
the next time out. In spring
games he was battered for II
runs in eight innings in two ap.
pearances. then came back yes
terday for his longest stint o.
the training grind and blanket
Boston on three hits for six IN
nings.
He saved his starters job witt
the performance, but Manage
Bucky Harris said he's still look
ing for some way to make TIN
youngster a consistent winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

SAN ANTONIO, Mar. 81 R.-
The comeback of Larry Jansen,
35-year -old Highlander, suffered
a setback yesterday as the New
York Giants veteran failed to
last an inning in the 12-11 VIC
tory over Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
EXHIBITION GAMES

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Washington VS.. Cincinnati at Au.
PITTSBURGH VS.. Baltimore at Day
Philadelphia VS.. Boston at sarasots.
Chicaso tA) VS.. st. Louis AT Column
Cleveland VS.. New York tNl at san
Antonio.
Brooklyn VS.. Milwaukee at New Or
Buffalo ILL VS.. Cincinnati p" ct
RESULTS YESTERDAY
WASHINGTON, B: Cincinnati b.
Detroit --- - 030 GOO uo0-a14 !
Hoeft, zuverink ~ ana Wilson,
Ysewcic ~ o'clock, Smith ~. freeman
First Game
Pittsburgh zoo 100 00O--1 o
Baltimore UlO U02 U0U--3 3 0
Wade Donoso 49, and SHEPARD; Pa
lica, Rogovin t6) and MOSS, Winner
Rogoym. Loser--Donoso. Home run
0ai''"0'e' A' Second Gam.
Baltimore 900 900 00-6 Z :
s.x Elshf f.a innings .s by sTs co.an
Miller 49, and Bats. Winner-Fsce.
Loser-Miller
Milwaukee ~ 900 100 O01-2 Q 1
Brooklyn 900 or 00x-3 8 0
Burdette, Wilson Is, and Crandall,
Parks 81: Wojey. Darnell 49, and
Walker, Winner-Darnen. Loser
Wilson.
New York tA) 100 303 $50 000-101S3
Philadelphia 900 so O4U 000-lU IL 3
Game called, darknessl
KuCks, Wiesler 81. Sturdivant tS) and
Howard. Owens, Casgrande 80, Penson
~ and Lopata, Burgess 49,.
Home run-New York, Skowron.
New York IN 100 230 042-l2 10 .
Cleveland $40 OBI 030-ll 10 3
Antonelli, Grissom 49,. Jansen 49,,
g: Garcia, Houtteman Is. Mossi ,sS
and Hogan. Winner-Liddle. Loser
Mossi
Home runs--New York, Harris. Thomp-
son; Cleveland, Kiner. Avila. Houtteman.
Strickland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
COLLEGE BASEBALL

By the Associated Press
George Washington, IA: NIT. o.
Northeastern Oklahoma, Is; South
eastern Oklahoma, !.
CCNY. 8; Columbia. 3.
Michigan state. II; N. C. State. o.
Georgia Tech. 5; Mercer, L.
Auburn, 10; Howard tAla.). 6.
Amherst 8: Rollins. 3.
Southern Methodist. 5; Texas. 3.
Wofford, z: Catawba, ..
Paris Island. eli: South Carolina
p
Washingt ton. Lee. IL; Furman. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Iran for Greengrass in 9th.
2Fanned for Bridges in 9th.
3Walked for Collum in 18th.

Runs patted in---McNillan Bell, Jab-
lonski Greengrass, Gorbous, Yost Ora
yetz Runnels ca. Sievers, Implicit,
PporterfielS tS' Two-bsss hitssmAda Jams
Runneis. Stolen bases--Gorbous 90.
Runnels, Umphlett, Kline. Sacrifice ty
Bell, Double play Bridges to Adams
g; WASHINGTON. 4, Bases on balls---On
Collum. I: of Shea 3. Struck out--By
Minarcin, g; by Porterheld. s.. by She's
of Collum. 2 In = innings: off Podbielan.
> in innings: off Portertield, Z in .
inninss; of Shea, l in innings: of
runs Minarcin, 6-6 Collum, IL Pod
hlelan, IL: porterfleld 4-3: Shea. IL
Winning pitch.r POrterfield. LOSING
pires-Donatelli, Fiaherty and German.
468.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson enter
tanned relatives at dinner on Sun
day in honor of their wedding an
niversaTy.
A meeting of Girl Scout leaders
and committees was held in the
Century Club on Wednesday after
noon, March 9.
Mrs. John r. Marshall, district
chairman, gave a very interesting
talk on the duties of the Girl
Scouts and the committees and
what is required of them, during
observance of National Girl Scout
Week, March 6-12. The Girl Scouts
are sponsoring a cookie sale in
front of fuckers Shoe Store from
March II until Saturday, March 10,
each week day from 3:45 to 500
o'clock.
The second troop of InteTmedi-
ates has been organized under the
direction Of Miss Elva Rae Rash
and Mrs. Norman Brown.
Mrs. Oscar J. Nemesh, president
of the Harrington New Century
Club invited the Girl Scout leaders
and their committees to the club
meeting on Tuesday, March Is, to
hear the talk on Girl Scouts Of
America" by Mrs. John r. Mar
shall.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

Miss Grace Kincaid of George
town was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Holloway.
Mrs. Ann McWilliams is recuper-
ating in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital following an operation on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford of Phil
adelphia were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry QUillen. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank DerriCksOn and
daughter Elizabeth were Saturday
evening dinner guests of the Quill
lens.
Mrs. Nellie Smith was the guest
of Mrs. Wallace Hanson and Mrs.
georgia Hanson at the Dinner Bell
Inn in Dover on Tuesday in honor
of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord of Will
mingtOn were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Denney. The
Lords were enrOute. to Florida for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson and
Mrs. L. p. Johnson spent Sunday
in Baltimore visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Melvin were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard ShOckley of Colds
boro. Md.
The Intermediates, Troop No. /,
are supervised by Mrs. Edgar Lay
ton and Mrs. Kenneth McKnatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mel
vim were Wednesday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Melvin, in
honor of the second birthday of
their daughter Gail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Russell of George
town.
Miss Suzanne Chapman of the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, was an overnight guest on
Friday of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
w. T. Chapman.
Miss Ann Prettyman of Whining
ton was the weekend guest of her
sister, Mrs. Howard Martin and
she attended the Paskey-Pretty-
man wedding held in Burrsville on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. James O'Neal spent Friday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. William Swain and son
Franklin, returned on Saturday af-
ter spending three weeks in Flor
ida.
NJ To1,,, D;+1;o1~ o,d ob;I5ro,,
Dick and Mary 10, and Miss Mary
Lord spent Monday in Wilmington
Mrs. Peggy Malik, art instructor
of the school, is attending the meet
ing of the Committee on Art Edu-
cation, sponsored by the Museum
Of Modern Arts, which is being
held in. New York this week.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
Sen. Frear Had
A Busy Week

WASHINGTON, d. c. - United
States Senator J. Allen Frear has
just completed what he describes
as one of the busiest and most in
tensive weeks that he has spent as
a United States Senator in Wash
ington.
In his weekly statement, he re-
viewed his activities which includ-
ed: /. Presiding as chairman of a
banking and currency subcommit-
tee, which is examining the pend
ing sale of synthetic rubber plants
from the government to private
industry. 2. Participating in the
banking committees general hear
ings on the stock market inquiry.
3. Attending sessions of the Senate
finance committee which is taking
testimony on the proposed extern
sion of the Reciprocal Trade Agree
ments Extension Act of 1855. 4.
Taking part in the general Senate
debate on the tax bill to extend
present corporate and excise lev
les. 1t is this legislation to which
amendments are being sought that
would establish a $40 tax credit for
the nations wage earners.
Commenting generally on the
subjects before his various COM
mittees, the Senator expressed the
hope that the interests of both the
government and private industry
would be served in negotiations
leading to the possible disposal of
the federally owned synthetic rub
Der plants.
On the trade agreements pro-
gram, Mr.. FTear said that the SEN
ate finance committee would try to
reconcile divergent views on the
controversial tariff question in the
near future.
The Delaware senator did not
overlook the tense international
situation in his comments. He
/ again voiced his belief that United
States military forces would be
ready to defend vigorously any at
tempt by the Chinese Communists
to seize the Nationalist stronghold
of FOrmOsa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
RING CONES BACK

KANNAPOLIS, N. C.-(P)-Mrs.
Banks Auten lost her wedding ring
q years ago. She thought it slipped
off while she was washing dishes
at her home in nearby Harrisburg.
Later she and her husband moved
here, but she never forgot about
the ring. Recently the people who
now live in the house at Harris
burg found it, good as new, near
a well in the yard and returned it
to her.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
UndercOver Glan1Or
For CharmerS
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP NewsfeuiuTes Beauty Editor

AP NeWsteutuTes Beauty Editor
One of the most admired quail
ties i'm a woman is fastidiOusness.
1t is an unseen type of glamOr that
seeps through to enchant any on
locker.
1t can be the scented hem of a
skirt, the sleek sheen of a leg
glimmering through sheer nylons.
perfectly pedicured toes peeking
from open-tOed shoes.
UndercOver glamOr includes
dainty underclOthes, deOdorant,
cologne after the bath, callus and
corn removal, smooth heels and
toes.
This foundation can hardly miss
having a lovely facade.
There is no excuse for skipping
the daily application of deOdOrant.
New deOdOrants are easier to use.
One new type has an applicatOr
with a revolving plastic marble
top that rolls on easily 1t COW
eTs the undeTaTm area with a fine
screen of lotion. 1t travels nicely,
too, and may be packed in purse or
suitcase without danger of spilling.
Grooming is made easier by hav-
ing proper tools and props. A lit
tie kit containing foot care prep
aratiOns, tOenail scissors, nail
files and pOlishes puts glamOr at
your feet.
An array of small gadgets helps
the bathroom wash-basin laund-
ress do a better job. Small clothes
lines may be stretched across the
tub to dry panties, girdles, stock
ings. Little racks with hanging
clOthespins are ideal for this puT-
pose, too. NylOn washables make
daintiness easier for the working
girl to maintain these days.
A little plastic cOntainer may
keep liquid or dry soaps convent
emily at hand in the bathroom sc
that sudsing of underclOthes will
not be postponed no matter what
the hour.
After the bath or shower use Z
favOrite fragrance. 1t will envelope
you in scents and bolster your
morale as we'll.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack PltllCk
Phone Harrington 84g

Mrs. Alice Langrell entertained a
family group at dinner on Sunday,
hOnOTing Miss Bessie LangrelTs
birthday.
Mrs. L. B. Harrington was hos
tesses at a luncheon bridge on
Thursday afternoon.
Charles Peck, Jr., attended a
Southern States meeting in Balti-
more on Wednesday.
Dewitt Tatman is a patient in
the Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Draper were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Rev of Snow Hill, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Taylor of
Baltimore visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Taylor on Thurs
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. A. Richardson
visited in Lewes and RehObOth on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grier were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Willard
Bullen of Newport on Monday.
Miss Mary Ellen Thomas attend
ed a shower in honor of Miss Rosa
lie White in Laurel on Monday eve
ming.
Dale FetrOw of Carlisle, Pa, is
spending a few days in town this
week, and is schooling horses at the
fair grounds. --.--~
The Home and School Association
will meet on Wednesday, March %,
at 1880 p. m, in the school cafe
terra. Please support your childs
room by attending the meeting, so
that it might have the honor of
winning the banner for having had
the most parents present.
Mrs. Walter Wells of Selbyville
was the weekend guest of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Davis and
children Of Wilmington were guests
on Sunday of Mrs. d. B. Tharp.
Mrs. George w. Hanson spent last
Thursday in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Messner en-
tertained a group Of friends at din
ner on Saturday evening.
Major and Mrs. H. C. BeckWith
and children of Camp Meade, Md,
and Kenneth Corrin Of Wilmington
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Harrington.
Mrs. Isabel Smith has returned
to the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Greenhaugh after a visit
Of three weeks with her sister in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

A sugar beet weighs about two
pounds and about IS per cent of
the weight can be extracted as su-
gar.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

A few hundred years ago, swans
were highly valued for human
food.