davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Yankees Buy Four
From Farm Clubs

NEW YORK. Oct. i tP) The
New York Yankees have an
Inounced the purchase Of four
promising minor league farm
hands. Three are outfielders and
the other Is . right-handed
pitcher.
From their Denver farm In the
American Association they OBJ
tanned Outfielders Lou Skizas
and Dorrel Hefzog and from the
Birmingham Barons Of the
Southern Association Outfielder
Bob Martyr and Pitcher Jim
DePalo.
Skizas was the leading Amer
ican Association hitter with q
.348 average. He hit 81 homers.
10 doubles and drove in SO runs.
Herzog had a .289 average and
Martyr .3lS. DePalo. a relief
specialist. posted q 9-3 record.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Two Close Plays
Beat Dodgers

NEW YORK, OCT. VT
Baseball Is 4 game that can be
decided by fractions Of . second
or inches Of measurement.
Although the Yankees won the
sixth game Of the World Series
yesterday, 5-l. baseball men
point to two key plays in the
big FIRST inning that could have
gone against the Yankees.
AS Manager Walt Aston Of
the Dodgers said, aIf we'd gotten
the double-play ball, we'd have
been okay. Karl Spooner had
plenty Of stuff 2
Here are the two plays, both
decided by the harest Of mar
gins:
with Phil Rizzuto on first
after q base on balls. Billy Mar
tin struck out, the last strike
being a foul tip which Roy Cam
PAMELA caught. Rizzuto broke
for second. It appeared that
Junior Gillian was slow in start
ing for the. bag. and Campanella
slow in making his usual rifle
throw. Rizzuto was barely safe.
Il saw Rizzuto when ne started
to STEAL Gillian said, but /
didn't break for the bag right
away because you're not sup
posed to leave too fast. Anyway
the ball caught In the web Of
Campy's glove
+, with Rizzuto on second,
ON McDougald walked. Then
yogi Berra hit q high bounder.
lSpooner leaped into the air but
mot high enough. The, ball eiuded
hts grasp by inches. IT. would
have been q double play II he'd
caught It. But the Dodgers still
had o chance. Gillian almost
Isnagged 1t. II he had. the double
Iplay still might have worked.
Said Gillian: Berras ball
stayed down low. ! was playing
IBerra to the right and ! Just
couldn't get to It."
Rizzutol scored on the hit.
What happened afterward is the
whole story Of the game.
Hank Bauer lashed q single
TO left. McDcugald scoring.
Moose Skowron delivered q lofty
home run into the rightfeld
stands. scoring Berra and Bauer
land giving the Yankees all the
runs they needed. and all they
ever got.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
BY MERREIL WHITTLEsEY


Red Cochran. an aIl-time Wake
Forest football great and now
assistant coach, was In Waco
scouting Maryland last week end,
and Friday night he told q re-
porter he was fairly confident
that Wake Forest would beat
West Virginia the next day.
Eddie Teague. Maryland'e
chief scout. was in Morgantown,
w. Va, Friday night and some
Iof the Wake Forest players told
him they could beat West Vir-
|ginia.
You know the score: West Vir-
Iginia, 10: Wake Forest, 0.
The shocker spoiled part Of Sat-
urday for the Maryland folks IN
Waco. The Terp oficials figured
that II they could beat Baylor
and Wake Forest could beat West
Virginia, it would make q ms
|tural when they meet this Sat
|urday at, College Park, what with
both teams unbeaten and Mary
land aching TO ayenge that 1913
tie last year.
league Thinks They're Better
But that's out the window. with
Wake Forest obviously having
lost its appeal after its worst
beating In 10 years. The Deacons
beat VPI. 1870, and South Caro-
lima, 34-i9, leading the latter
34-6 at one time. but their good
Evening star., 1955-10-04
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
IQuestiol on Paqe C-Il

fQuestion on Page C-Il
1. Option. Mol Oyer-shifteo
defense should almost insure
failure Of hits.
3. Short circle. Just another
pass here. Too much gamble.
2. Hook. Well executed fake
Iand-hook by Tanker, along with
sharp pass, leter-high, should be
good for Z yards and first down
Popular pass when first down Il
Ia must. and from 4 to 10 yards
needed.
/. Flare pass. Best call. With
defense oyer-shifted to strong
side Of field, this flare back tc
near sideline could be wide open
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Betting by West Virginia
Dimrned Deocons' Appeal

deeds have been forgotten by all
but the Maryland stan.
league, who is not trying to
sell anybody anything, has seen
Wake Forest twice and he
thinks they are a better team
than last year when they tied
the Terps. After all" he said.
they have practically the same
bah club, and It's q year older"
West Virginia scored two
touchdowns within So seconds In
the first quarter. and led, 26-0.
after Is minutes. The Noun
taineers kept the pressure on,
league was saying. and although
Wake Forest didn't give up.
everything the Deacons did went
against them.
Consoles Record Suffers
Nick Consoles, the Deacons'
senior quarterback. went into
the West Virginia game as the
Nations leading passer. II for
"a. but he came out OF It with
% for 40 after completing six
out Of 16. The West Virginia line
didn't give him q moments
peace.
The score wasn't an indica-
ton Of the comparative strength
of the teams. . league said.
after all. he continued,
when q team runs q kickoff 10
yards against you, and then you
tumble In the end zone and they
recover a couple OF plays later,
its demoralizing. That's what
happened to Wake Forest.
The Maryland casualties batted
.750 on their trip to Baltimore
yesterday for X-rays and inspec-
tion by DR.. Turk Adams. Tackle
Joe Lazzarino, who has given
Mike Sandusky q big lift, will
miss the Wake Forest game and
possibly others with a knee in
jury although x-rays we're mega
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Continued From Page C.

COnttuuen FFUm rage N.l
and Second Baseman Junior
Gillian of the Dodgers over the
|latter's failure to cover the bae
ION Rizzuto's steal yesterday
Campy held the bah until II
was too late to nab Scooter.
I had the ball ready to throw,
but there was no one to throw
1t to- Campy snapped. "On q
play like that you have to either
take q chance that the batter
will hit the ball through and gt
for the bag. or stand there and
let the man steal"
Gillian seemed to resent be-
ing made the goat.
Il could have been there In
time, . he said, .-but ! shortened
mp on the batter (Billy Martini
lso I could go straight over with
E0ut leaving q hole. I think the
ball got caught IN Camps glove.
A*
One Yankee. who didn't want
Ito be identified. said Of Byrne:
sWhen there's e money game
like this one. ! like to zee Hyrne
In there. Nothing excites him.
That,s an understatement
When asked how he felt, he just
shrugged and said: I'm ready.
Just another ball game 70 a
35-year-old pro.
Byrne might de well to gel
Whitley Ford's hook" on the
| Dodger hitters. Speaking Of hi,
meat 5-1 job yesterday. Ford re-
Ivealed that he used his own ideas
on pitching to the Dodgers.
That's no knock at our
scouts report on Brooklyn hit
tiers he hastened to add. u
Just added to them. After all. ]
saw them do plenty Of hitting
over in Brooklyn"
Book or no book, Brooklyn's s
lhobbling star. Duke Snider. said
everyone knows everyone's weak
mess Id the majors.
Even the batboys on the
other clubs know how to pitch
to me- he grinned.
They ought to tell some Of the
Etengel. by the way. refused to
compare Snider with DiMaggio
Tor Mantle. but when some one
brought up Ted Williams. the Old
Professor observed:
Williams would. spit at some
of the balls Snider goes for"
~ 49,
Like Mickey Mantle, Iry
INoren, another Yankee picket
man. is through.
Hes too crippled" Stengel
said. '.He hurt us when he
played"
Speaking Of Snider, Stengel
commented THAT fella they got
lin centerfield. he amt lookin' To
walk, get hunted TO second and
steal third and home. No, sir,
hes goin' for four all the time
and my young pitchers better
find that out"
y 4
Outfielder Jim Piersall Of the
Red Sox, who is covering the
Series for one OF his home town
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Figures Beor
|Ominous Note
For Euch Club

NEW YORK. Oct. 4 lF1.-Roy
Campanella has 50 much trou-
lhle hitting IN Yankee Stadium
that he has collected only three
hits in 40 ct bats for an aver
lage Of .075 in II World Series
games in the Yankee park. Campy
never has hit more than q sim
Igle in the stadium and he's
Ibatted in only one run.
Ominous notes: The last time
Tommy Byrne started with only
-four days rest he was belted
out In the first inning BY the
Orioles and the Yankees lost, 6-5.
Johnny Podres, who went the
distance against the Yankees in
the third game, pitched two
complete games In succession
lonly once during the season. He
went the route twice In q row
against Cincinnati In mid-June,
but he had six days between
starts.
The Dodgers played without
Duke Snider six times during
the regular campaign and lost
four Of the games.
y AH ~
The Billy Martin Phil Rizzuto
second : base combination il
working like q charm for the
Yankees. Neither has made an
error. Martin has handled so
chances and Rizzuto has taken
care Of %.
! This Is the 18th time the Series
has been extended to seven
games. The Pirates and Tigers
were the first contestants in the
fun distance in 1909. This is the
fourth time the Yankees have
been In q seven-gaine set.
NA# 4
Peewee Reese, Carl Furillo
Jackie Robinson and Gil Hodges
are the only Dodgers stiil active
who played in the seventh game
Iof the l947 Series. Hodges ap-
|peared as q pinch-hitter. Rizzuto
and Yogi Berra are the only cur
rent Yankees who played in that
one.
AAH
A victory for the Yankees to-
day would give Manager Casey
lStengel his sixth straight World
Series triumph. deadiocking him
with Joe Mccarthy, who also
won as many in succession
Overall Mccarthy guided the
Yankees to seven Series victories
Elston Howard, who famed
three times yesterday. Is within
two strikeouts Of the Series rec
ord. The Yankee rookie has
struck out eight times and the
mark is 10, set by Bill Abstein
lcf the Pirates In 1909.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Wake Forest Linemen
Work Hard for Terps

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Oct. 4
tPl. Linemen got most OF the
work yesterday as Wake Forest
began preparations for Satur-
days meeting with Maryland at
College Park.
The linemen worked on pro-
tecting the passer and rushing
the passer, two phases in which
the Deacons appeared weak in
their 1910 loss to West Virginia
last Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

papers. had one OF the best
cracks to date.
When he got q look ct Bill
|Rigney. the Giants new man.
lager who piloted Minneapolis
this year, he remarked:
Gee. he looks old. It must
be that short riehtfield fence In
Minneapolis"
Evening star., 1955-10-04
THE EVENING STAR C-3
washington, d c. 80
TUESDAY,, 0cT0BER :, 1855
tive. Lazzarino Is on crutches
with q pulled ligament.
Hawkins af Quarterback

1--WE &41GG0AfA44 - 0tA SAAbEAlCd
with q pulled ligament.
Hawkins at Quarterback
Quarterbacks Frank Tam
Iburello and Lynn Beightol and
End Bin Walker stood around
and watched yesterday and viii
take it easy all week. All expect
Ito play against the Deacons. but
|by missing o week Of practice
they get on on timing, etc.
Ralph Hawkins, who was used
briefly on defense against Baylor
and tackled a touchdown-bound
Bear in the fourth period,
|alternated with John Fritsch at
Quarterback yesterday.
a number of others carried
bumps and bruises from another
rough bali game and the as
|sistant coaches were not too
happy after yesterdays workout.
Coach Jim Tatum arrived last
might after he and DR.. Wilson
Elkins, the Maryland president.
stayed an extra day In Texas to
address the San Antonio Quar-
|terback Club. Tatum's first words
to the coaches who met him at
Ithe. plane were How are the
Injured boys?',
Evening star., 1955-10-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated press

NEW YoRK.--Paddy be Marco l4i
New, York. outpolnted Kenny Lane
i4Sis NV MSskssoR okIF8s Mich R,,,i 90, p..,r.no
l75h. New Orleans, outpointed PaddJ
Young, 17lM, New York tI0).
BRoCKToN. Mass. ALEX Brown 2o3
FsSn;,op FsSn; Pc. Ms.s MssOpDsd Johnny Hoys. 2oah
PROVIDENCE, Il. Tim Jones
1904, Newark, N, u. outpointed Bob
Bolton. 1t,4, Providence IOl.
Marlin. iios. SPAN. ahslana Stopped '1aa Da'
Dover. 1iOM. Waies 1I2l. s.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

DUKE PLAYS ANYHOW New York -Centerfelder
Duke Snder top slugger Of the World Series started
today's final game despite his injured left knee,
wrenched yesterday when he stepped into hole
while chasing short fly by Bill Skowron in the
third inning Duke, showing his elastic bandage,
said earlier he'd play if he could walk-AP Wire
photo.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Continued From Page c.


Iperceptihly.
The crowd was shocked when
Don thinner was announced as
Ia pinch-hitter for Snider in the
fourth inning yesterday. BY that
time Duke was headed for D
whirlpool treatment by the
trainer in the hope that he could
be repaired for today's money
Itussle. with each winning player
to receive about $4,000 more
than the losers.
Handicapped Ut Best
ITS nothing new" Snider ex-
lplained. "It's happened before .
But Duke didn't attempt an i'm
mediate return to the lineup after
previous injuries. and the
Dodgers weren't certain he would
be able to swing with his accus-
toned vigor or run with his cus-
ltomary zip.
Mantle hasn't been employed
lin any capacity in the last two
games. Thus 1t was likely that
both teams were to 60 after the
world championship with big
gums spiked.
It didn't figure to make much
difference unless the Yankees
chased Lefthander Podres. but
lIry Noren also has q bad knee.
Since he normally doesn't see
action against southpaws his in-
Jury is considered merely dis
ltnrbing BY the Yankees, particu-
Ilar1y IN view Of RVS light hitting
In the Series.
Podres won the third game
with o seyen-ilitter. while Byrne
stopped the Dodgers in the Sec
lcnd game on q five-hitter. p0dres
win be the first repeating starter
for the Dodgers. who set d record
lby using six different ones in the
first six games.
Skowron Settles No. 6
II either team belts q home run
today, another Series record will
he written. Skowron blasted No.
II Of this Series yesterday as the
Yankees hopped all over young
Karl Spooner.
Spooner retired only one bat-
ter. He walked Phil Rizzuto,
who stole second base as Billy
Martin famed. Gil McDougaid
walked and Yogi Berra brought
lRizzuto home with q single. The
t1irst Of Bauer,s three singles
scored McDougald.
Skowron. o right-handed hit-
ter, then iashed q liner into the
right field seats. scoring Berra
and Bauer ahead Of him. Al
though Spooner later appeared
Iirked that Skowron had hit the
ball with his foot In the bucket, =
Iit wasn't q rarity for the Yam
lkees' first baseman. Skowron hit
i've homers In the right field
stands during the season.
That, It developed, was the ball
game. Russ Meyer and Ed Roe
buck contained the Yankees on
i've hits. but meanwhile the
stubby Ford was permitting no
liberties.
Ford yielded the Dodgers lone
run In the fourth inning. Peewee
Reese beat out q bounder back
Iof second base for the first hit
of Whitley to start the inning
and Roy Campenella walked
after thinner batted for Snider
and watched a third strike. Carl
Furillo's single to left scored
Reese. but Gil Hodges and Jackie
Robinson drilled into force plays.
In the last five innings Ford
allowed only two hits, Junior
Gilliam's fifth-inning single with
two down and Sandy Amoros'
seventh-inning single with one
out. Whitley struck out eight.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
NEW YORK YANKEEs

IAt bal for
inning
slnEled for Kueks in 9Th
s 1n nssn sh nnims n game hit int double
sR1 Ken.
R sRt % CT 10 aSssassa oassa t R nRRs ns s ssPe % name
q .R 5Ran t
sFd out
ssbIessrssS ior Grim IN sams,
lSifnck. out Tor snider n 4th .
l2Walked for skowron IN 9TH inning
Evening star., 1955-10-04
PITCHING SUMMARY
BROOKLYN DODGERS
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS

COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS
ssEESSoEtas ssESSo x6Rx -------ssa ~ $2 S-ss
ssGR R. ssses5 c HRSssnson EH,o S collins
nss D n zmer 2 haSSsp Se u Hedges
to
Hodses MANS E1Sson gillian Hodges olm
New Y Marts e fak9Wn RobnSea y Hodges
asa % e.s aa:S ssS Sd sd PSns psn. s 3 ,
g asa gamsn 235 tnrst saasp; e4i6
' 5zsVe nrd Remei 42 doTh 367p8
iad ss fsi ..s % s.Ss
Evening star., 1955-10-04
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
BROOKLYN DODGERS

NEW YORK Oct. QE9-composite box score Of the nrs
six Of the 1885 World Series:
Evening star., 1955-10-04

Outfielder Jim Piersall Of the
Red Sox, who is covering the
Series for one Of his hometown
Evening star., 1955-10-04

Speaking Of Snider, Stengel
commented. THAT fella they got
in centerfield, he amt lookin, to
walk, get hunted to second and
steal third and home. No, sir,
he's goin' for four all the time
and my young pitchers better
find that out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
New Lands, More Labor
Raise Soviet Form Yield

Dr.. D. Gale Johnson was O member Of
the American group Of farm experts
thot hos just completed o month long
tour Of the Soviet Union. Dr.. John
son holds degrees in agricultural
economics from lowe Stote College
and the University Of Wisconsin. He
formerly fought ct lowe Stote. ond
for q decade hos been professor in
this subject at the University Of
Chieoso. This is the last Of three
articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

increase military and civilian in
dustrial output.
The other major program to
increase food output is the SOW
ing of grains on new or virgin
lands. 1t is planned to plant
grains on TOTS million acres Of
previously idle lands. During our
"trip to the USSR visited some
of the new lands near the city
of Rubtsovsk in the Altai terri
tory in Siberia. However, my
visit to these new lands does not
serve as too good a basis for an
appraisal of all the new lands
which are scattered over an area
a thousand miles long and 200
miles wide. The area around
RubtsovSk is an area of eStab-
ilished farms. Though some new
state farms have been estab-
Ilished to farm previously idle
lands, most of the land has
been under pillow for several
decades. The new land seems to
he quite comparable to the land
already farmed. The soil is gen.
orally a good black soil inter-
mixed with some sandy soils.
IS Bushels to Acre
Yields in the area visited seem
to be substantially higher than
in the Altai territory as a whole,
where 10 million acres of new
land have been developed. Last
year, which was very good year,
the average yield in the Rub
tsovSk area was 35i bushels per
acre while in the territory as a
whole the yield was only 22.5
bushels. This year very little
rain fell during the growing sea-
son. 1t was reported that only / 5
inches was received. However,
because of last years heavy rain
fall. there was considerable car
ryoVer of moisture in the soil.
Yields this year for the territory
will probably average about 10 to
IL bushels of wheat and other
small grains.
For the type of extensive farm
ing operations a yield of is
bushels is profitable one. Even
Ia yield Of 8 to 10 bushels over
a period of years would be quite
satisfactory. l do not know how
many acres Of the new lands
can maintain a yield of this
amount. 1t may be necessary
to wait several years before we
or the Russians know how sue
cessful the program will be.
! It is possible to indicate some
rough limits on the possible pro-
duction from the new lands. At
best it seems unlikely that the
new lands would increase total
grain output by more than 20
per cent; at the worst the in
crease might be about 10 per
cent. While these increases ap-
pear to be substantial, it may be
noted that population growth
ialone will require these increases
in a period ranging from about
rs to IL years.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Benson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cason, Mr.
and Mrs. c. J. Donovan attended
the conference in Wilmington on
Sunday and visited Longwood Gar
dens before returning home
Treasurer's report: Received
from sale of lots, $4,000: from OPP
ening graves, $4,000, and dona-
tons, $397.51, making total of
$5S4.51 for the year, balance from
1858, S102.20, making a grand total
of $684.S0; expenses. $615.00; leav-
ing $69.S0 in treasury to date
Anyone having relatives in the
Lincoln Cemetery, who are inter
eSted in the upkeep and who wish
to make a donation for same it
will be greatly appreciated, as this
is the only means of support.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heals of
Palmyra, n. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
vii Wood and two children of Had
donfield, n. j., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tuck
er Their Sunday dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker
and children of Glendale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Morgan and family
of Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Tucker of Wilmington Manor.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Wilson en-
tertained at a turkey dinner for
the family on Sunday to celel rate
Mr.. Wilson'S birthday The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Wilson of Glendale, Mrs. J. NJ.
Dickerson of Bridgeville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Deputy of Milford,
Charles Wilson and son Kenneth
of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mcclellan of Chester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Parker and daughter Joyce
of Lincoln. Alden received many
nice gifts and we'll wishes for
many more birthdays.
The Lincoln Cemetery Associa-
ton met at the Lincoln School on
Monday evening. Following is
report of the meeting: Election of
Officers, president, Huriah Fftz-
gerald; vice president, James Ber-
wick; secretary, Mrs. Iris Swain;
treasurer, Edward Hearn; trus-
tees, Douglas Morgan, new, elect
ed for three years: Ralph Hunt
and Richard Clendaniel, hold ov-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cleaver,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce and Miss
Elizabeth Fisher of Wilmington
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. LeCompte.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George III. Derrickson
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. William III. ReyelIe. Minister

IAtt. w IlldiH III. htNeIie. MlIt1SttT
Services for Sunday, May %:
10 a. m. Morning Worship.
II a. m. Church School. Doug
las Morgan, superintendent
$50 p. m. MYF. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
1880 D. m. Evening worship and
installation of officers of the WSCS
for the years 1866. All members
are urged to attend and sit in a
body.
The MYF will fill the choir loft.
The business and social meeting
of the MYF will be held at the
home of Miss Janet Lee Lofland on
Thursday evening, May 10. A good
attendance is desired.
In reporting the receipts from
the recent turkey supper given
in the Grange Hall in Milford, the
amount of 1888 for the MYF was
omitted. Total from supper, $159.66.
Mrs. Woodrow Morgan, chairman,
and her co-workers on the Cancer
Drive topped last years collection.
Mrs. Morgan wishes to thank all
who helped. They collected $153.13
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Burns and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Davidson at
tended the fair held in the Milton
School Friday evening.
Mrs. r. B. Banning and Mrs.
Amy Hackney of Florence, S. c..
are spending the week visiting rel
atives in Milton, Milford and Lin
coin.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donovan
and daughter Donna May OF Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Da-
wilson were supper guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dono-
van of Arden. They later attended
the Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta
in the Arden Guild Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donovan both were in the
play.
On Friday, Mrs. Serman's room
at school accompanied by some of
the mothers, namely Mrs. Gordon
MacLean, Mrs. Douglas Morgan,
Mrs. Riley Jefferson, Mrs. Erie
Hostedler, Mrs. Walter Swain, Mrs.
Henry Lofiand, Mrs. Richard Glen
daniel and Mrs. Rebecca Clayville
went by bus to Lewes where they
visited the Zwaandael Museum and
other historic places. They also
visited the Lewes Dairy where they
went through the dairy and saw
how they take care of the milk.
Each child was presented with d
pint of chocolate milk and cook
les. This was a red letter day in
their lives.