davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

lcharge of the estate pending an
application for money by the
daughters.
Arthur A. Donigian, admins
traitor of the estate, said the last
he had heard from the two
daughters was a letter June %
1854, in which Margaret said the
Polish state consul had acted
favoranly on her application for
Polish citizenship.
Helen'S husband is Prof
Leopold Infeld. a Polish born
physicist who worked with
Eintsein during the 1905 at
the Institute for Advanced Study
in Princeton. After their mar
riage il 1899, the Infelds moved
to Canada and he became q
citizen Of that country, where he
Joined the staff Of the Univer-
|sity of Toronto.
Prof. Infeld. mis- wife and their
three children left for Poland in
1850. purportedly for a visit, but
he wrote the Toronto University
that he planned to stay because
he found excellent conditions
for research and scientific work
and for instructing the young
Polish generation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Canada Moy Study
Chino RECOGNITION

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 26
R1. - Canada must soon take
another searching look" at the
question Of diplomatic recogni-
ton Of Communist China, Ex-
ternal Affairs Minister Lester B.
Pearson said here yesterday.
In an address to the Women's
Canadian Club, Mr.. Pearson
said improved relations between
Russia and the West have been
followed by China's policy be-
coming ''less aggressive and less
threatening than it has been"
Mr.. Pearson emphasized dip
lomatic recognition by Canada
OF the Communist government
in Peiping should not be con-
fused with Canadian approval
Of that government. He added
"If and when we take a step
Of that kind, it would be in our
own national interest-not that
of Peiping's-and for our own
national advantage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
"You bet 7 got that HyP
Bundit Gets $lOO
In Store HoIdup

The proprietor Of an all-night
variety store at 3648 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. told police he was held
up and robbed of 500 cash early
today.
John T. Henderson. IS, of 619
Twenty-second street NV, said
he was alone in his store at l
am. when a white man about IS
years old entered brandishing a
.38 caliber revolver. He said the
bandit ordered. Let me have it,
Mr.. Henderson said he stepped
away from the register, allowing
the intruoer to reach across the
counter and scoop up the money.
The holdup man was about
five feet seven inches tall. thinly
built, and was wearing a green
cap and green raincoat. Mr.. Hen
derson told police.
Mabel Riggle, So, of 2032 Kali
Drama road NV. reported she
had her black purse snatched
from her by one of two young
colored boys as she walked along
Connecticut avenue near S street
NV. at 8 pm. last night.
They got $1.59 in money and
three sets Of keys. she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
$500 Boy Scouts
Arrive in Toronto

TORONTO. Ontario, Aug. 26
R.-More than $500 Boy Scouts
at the 9Th World Jamboree
at Niagara-on-the-Lake arrived
here by boat, bus and train today
for an outing at the Canadian
National Exhibition.
The Scouts deserted their tent
city at the mouth Of the Niagara
River for the attractions of this
major Canadian city.
Today's program called for q
parade through Toronto streets
to the lakefront exhibition
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
DEATHS REPORTED
CFrom the D. C. Health Departures

John Wallace, 20, WASHINGTON.
Custom Braunstein, So. $500 18TH 81.
Henry Bowles, 81. 22o3 18th st, NV.
Florence Chiles. 81, 3014 Military I'd.
Josephine Kettler. n. 1913 18th st. ne.
Estelle Swami, II. 1884 Bellevue teri.
Harriet Bowie. ss. 1905 W. Blackhorn
Thorn Thomas Merritt. IS. e444 35th st. NV,
Thso o; I ssvasa s6s 2?s st 14t = st NV
John Jordan, 81, Donna, Tex.
Robert Tyson. 81, Maryland.
Harvey o'connor. So, 1901 orren Of.
Fred ed Christ, 81. eos1 Brooks I'd, Sc.
Bsrnisse sutterlin A tdoA Arlington sngs Vs.
Michael Robinowitz. infant. $685. 9th st.
Infant Barringer. HyattsviiIe, Nd.
jeffrey Mitchell. infant, Laurel, Md.
Infant Phipps, 124 C. ST, ne.
infant ogilvie, Capitol HEIGHTS. Md.
intent intent Hall Rss;e l7 2Tlipst 81 wa Va
infant Holiday. Washington.
James Butler, 52, Washington.
Albert overton, So 2027 Champlain ct,
Bernard williams. As, 1905 wiltberser
csyS1;eiis Camp, A. sc4 French st. NV.
Mary Moreland, infant. FdTewater, Nd
Corinelia Ltunpkins. infant. 1884 10th
Infant Kyer. Arlington. Va.
Infant Wright, 500 Quincy st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Trophy. Goes
To Gen. Beau

Mai. Gen. Lucas v. Beau, 2610
Upton street NV, national COM
mander of the Civil Air Patrol.
has been named recipient of the
1855 Hoyt S. Vandenberg Me-
mortal Trophy, one of the five
top annual awards Of the Air
Force Association.
The citation accompanying
the trophy reads:
"The continued growth of
aviation is keyed to constant
infusion of young blood and
fresh ideas.
Maj. Gen. Lucas v. Beau, as
national commander of the Civil
Air Patrol, has led the way in
awakening the interest Of young
people of America in the air.
power concept.
'For distinguished service to
airpower in the field Of air age
education. the Air Force Associa-
ton awards its 1855 Hoyt S.
Vandenberg Trophy to Lucas v.
Beau"
The CAP disclosed that its
latest report shows personnel
strength at the highest point
since the war, with a total of
1892 active senior and cadet
members as of July. This re-
fleets an increase Of nearly 1000
senior members and 1000 cadet
members over the same period
in 1854.
The report also showed that
radio facilities Of CAP, the Air
Forces civilian auxiliary, jumped
from 5000 to 1886 facilities
and that CAP has available
$500 light aircraft, Of which
1900 are private planes owned
by CAP members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. ldw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three full days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Samuel z, Courtney. So, 1898 10th st,
nv; and Connie Bradley z4' Fniia-
EdWaPd i. French. 10. La Plata, Nd,
and Dorothy A. Vensas, IL, 1908 sra
Norman }. Bowers 50, sna . l Ms5si ;,, l,
waiter 6 g s.s. s4 j,. 5s1s g. aS'n a,ss
James S. r Anderson. 81, 81. III 18th
81. ne. and Jean L. coleord. Ii. o75s
va lyse 1. smta.ple.on. 40, 1901 Con-
eress st.. Sc; and Jan c. Rose *
"s ~ nv ma shirlsn;s Toney. 20. AS
ceorTe ?. sengstaek. g. s4s =, caPt.2l
ST.. and cinda L. Murdoch. "a. $3.50
B. walker. So. both Of 134l Newton
william p. j, Baker r. 10. Ea; s,a RiysT-
is, 2l33-A Suitland teri. Sc,
Donald I. Keller: %. Lan 1n1n' Mo;2 snc
James B. Holden. q. 17dS corcor,aan
81 NV. and Carolyn Robinson. To-
James 81 9 smith stf ni 81, and Helen L. M.th-
'ei Mary nj. Aston. 20. ssi 18Th 81. n;s.
and &arssret E. Roulette. 81. sharps-
sherWin cosan. 10. Arlington, Va. and
Ro SSy i Williams. q 20. Leighton, Pa,
and Ruby. L, Deneault. 20, Capitol
oeesse VI LsPt Ys; A. and =, Lillian s0u'a'
and Dolores Z. spradlin. 49, 6133
,. Gs9FF e P pys nw 10. Wayne, Mich.
'am and Angelina Castro, Is, 46ai 9th
wesley /: johnson. u. go. Aaah; Pa,
and PATRICIA L. Lasner' 49, MOUNT
willie rleas n. Robinson esi 20, 1913 steven.
ID; &c. and Babella Grimm ~ 1871
John and q He Iesaia9 Il: saiu7sns.' q. 1850 II
Robert Il, i: Huffman. 20. goo l7sh q.
Alien en4g W. Miiier. as, 1880 srd st. nv
and Phoebe g. Mccollum. 80. 4s36
New Hampshire ave; nv, ".
and. Patricia R, McKenna. 25. both
Of 1912 Crittenden st. ne;
Harry Shook, S.. Trenton, n. j.. ana
Pauline Stone, 50, 613 L ct; NV
and Martha C. Wingate. %. Fries,
Luther qravely, 81, and Ellen NJ; RAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
ISneeze Costs $500

FLINT. Mich. up. - When
Charles Simms sneezed while
driving to work. his car struck
the back end of a police car.
causing $500 damage to each
car. Policeman Howard Breeder
had a broken arm and Policeman
Charles Williams was slightly in
jured. And Simms got a ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Tundru Called Desert

FAIRBANKS. - The vast
swampy plain known as the
tundra, bordering on the Arctic
Ocean, has been called an ArctI:
desert.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
To Try Moved Bldg.
At Milton Nov. g

The old-fashiOned barn--aising'
bee that used to be such a bright
spot in farm community activities
is taking on a new wrinkle at the
James Brooks farm near Milton on
Wednesday, November 9.
Instead of the conventionally
built barn or other farm building.
neighbors and friends of Mr..
Brooks will put up one of the new
"pOle-type" machinery sheds, with
University of Delaware agricultural
engineers on hand to lend a help
ing hand in the proceedings, if
necessary. Size Of the building will
be s5cut IS by 81 feet and the vol
phteera are expected to put it up
in a day. Assistant county agricul-
tural agent Ray Lloyd, from
Georgetown, says that anybody in
terested in seeing how easy it is
to construct one Of these new pole
type buildings is invited to stop in
during the day and look over the
proceedings.
Bill Larsen, University of Del
aware agricultural engineers, esti-
mates that cost of materials for
such pole-type construction runs
only about one dollar a square foot
much less than conventionally-
built structures Of the same kind.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
CEDAR NECK
AIrs. Thomas III. Carroll
Phone Milford 1888

The Cedar Neck WSCS will meet
on Tuesday evening, November
9th at the home of Mrs. Edith Reed.
Devotional leader will be Mrs. Es-
telle Watson. Mrs. Minnie Mills
and Mrs. Kay Mills will be the
entertaining committee.
This community was saddened
last week to hear Of the death of
Mr. c. Rodney Sharp, following
an illness of six weeks in a Phila-
delphia Hospital. He leaves to
mourn his, loss, a wife, Mrs. MoIlie
Sharp, one son, G. Rodney Sharp,
Jr. of Lincoln, two grandchildren,
one brother, John Sharp of Milford
and sister, Mrs Fred Hayes of
Houston. Funeral services were
held on Sunday afternoon at one
O'Clock. Rev. William Tull of the
Church of God officiating. Inter-
ment in Odd Fellows Cemetery. The
family has the sympathy of the
community.
Miss Annie Prettyman and Mrs.
Urania Carey spent a few DAYS
last week visiting Mrs. HiIda
Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Clark of Green
wood were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas CLARK.
Miss Gladys Carroll of PhiIadel-
Dhia spent Thursday ard Friday of
this week at home visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Car
roll.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Taken from the Nov. 2, 1916 Issu
The appointment Of Mrs.
Margaret S. Nelson as Home
Demonstration Agent for Sus-
sex County, Delaware, has been
appointed " George L. Schu-
ster. Director Of Agricultural
Extension, University Of Della.
zoe
William Paul Lewis, Of Mil
ford. was sworn into the Army
at the recruiting Office in Will
mingtOn last Monday morning
by Major Frank Lynch. Lewis
signed for three years with the
Air Force in Europe. He was
a former truck driver.
eoa
Lieutenant Rupert o. Hall is
spending sometime i'm Lewes
with his wife and children at
their home on Dewey Ave.
Lieutenant Hall has been trans
ferred to Seattle Washington.
and the Halls are planning to
make their home with him
there.
Captain Harry v Lyons, 20
years old. dean Of Delaware
pilots and former president Of
the Delaware BCard OF Pilot
Commissioners. 0ied Monday
evening. October 20. at his
home on Savannah Road. near
Lewes. He had been i'll since
September. 1894.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Private First Glass Charles
F. Messick, son Of Francis
w. Messick. II Marshall St..
Milford, has been awarded the
Bronze Star Medal and COM
mendatiOn.
Pfc. George johnson arrived
at Fort Dix, N. J., last week
afeer having served year over
seas with the Medical Corps.
He will spend a furlough with
his parents in Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simp-
son of Houston, left on Sunday
for Chicago, H., and other
points west. They expect to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Clarke at Eureka, III. They
expect to be away about two
weeks.
On the USS Kenneth Whit
ing. Richard P. Hayes, cox
swain. sol South East Front
St. Milford, served on this sea-
plane tender when she moved
into Sasebo Bay. Kyushu. JaDan
with the vanguard Of the u. s.
occupation forces to take over
the Japanese naval base. The
Whiting arrived the day be-
fore the main force. and the
crew had the opportunity Of
watching an enemy stronghold
being seized
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Joseph Cook, Joseph Vim
yard and Jehu Davis, of Bea-
com College, Wilmington, were
home in Frederick over Sun
day.
Jacob Teal, a retired pilot.
who has been visiting in Will
miDgton, Philadelphia and New
York has returned to his home
in Lewes.
Harold Laws, of Harring-
ton, formerly connected with
the Eastern Shore Gas and
Electric Co., has accepted a
position with the J. G. Town
send Co., in Florida.
eos
Oliver A. James and George
T. Reed, Jr., both of Milford,
have ben elected members of
the Union Philosophical So
ciety at Dickinson College
where they are students. Both
are members of the freshman
class. The Union Philosophical
Society is the second Oldest
undergraduate college liter
arY organization in the coun-
try, having ben founded q few
years after the Bellies Lettres
Society. which also is located
at Dickinson College.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Lewis
have returned to Delmar, from
a two weeks visit with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hammond Of
Chicago.
soc
The road from Milton to
Georgetown via Sand Hill has
been given another layer of
crushed stone and bound with
tarvia, making of this dirt
road, splendid highway.
Levin Latchum, son of for
mer State Senator and Mrs.
]. Harry Latchum of Milford,
a member of the senior class
at Peddie Institute, Heighs-
town, N. J., has been selected
as an honor student.
zoe
Lieutenant and Mrs. John
Lockwood Pratt are receiving
the congratulations Of their
friends on the birth of a son
on Saturday, October 26, at
COrOn ado, California. The
young son will be called John
Lockwood Pratt, Jr.
Soo
Mr.. Calvin Rayne has re-
turned to his position as assis-
tant to Mr.. /. r. Wiley. man
aver of the A e P. in Selbv-
vile. after enjoying a weeks
vacation with pay. having been
won as a prize in a recent con-
test.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Twenty Years Ago.

'aken from the Nov. /, 1885 Issu
Miss Sara Dickerson, who is
afiliating for three months at
the State Hospital at Farm
hurst, spent last weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
ID. DickersOn. She had as her
guests, Miss Thurnald Tbl-
lard of Kendalville, Ind, and
Miss Florence Hollis, Of Dem
ton, Nd.
+. Thaddeus Warrington,
Georgetown, FLA Advisor, has
received word that William
Wolf has been awarded the
American Degree at Kansas
City. This is the highest de-
gree obtainable in the Future
Farmers of America organi-
cation. Young Wolf is a grad
uate of the Georgetown High
School where he studied agri-
culture under Mr.. Warrington.
aoa
William T. Atkins. president
Of the Examining Board Of the
Funeral Directors Association
of Delaware, and John Carey,
of Georgetown, president Of the
Delaware Association and Will
liam A. Berry. Of FELTON,. are
attending the National Funeral
Directors Association at Cleve-
land, o. Mr.. Atkins. who has
been active in the association
since it's organization in 1911.
is serving his third term as
president of the examining
board.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
All Clothing Leaders
To Get Training

a new training program for All
Clothing leaders, Getting the Most
Out Of Your Sewing Machine, has
been accepted by the State Exten-
sion Service. Plans are now being
formulated for putting the program
into operation.
It is designed to equip leaders
with knowledge and skills in care
and use Of sewing machines so they
can more effectively work with A.
H clothing members.
Support for the venture is being
provided by the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company. 1t marks the first
time concern has supported A.
H leader training in home econOm-
les on a national basis. Teaching
personnel Of Singer will be avail
able to assist Extension workers
with instruction.
Special teaching materials in
clude information on sewing ma
chine use, adjustment and care.
Club leaders who complete the
training course will be awarded
Certificates Of Merit.
The program. was dey eloped by
a committee Of federal and state
All leaders and clothing specialists
in cooperation with the National
Committee on Boys and Girls Club
Work and the sponsoring company.
In speaking about this activity.
Mr.. @. F. Bruder, Vice President of
the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany, said, eve hope to indicate by
this new program Of increased sup
port and cooperation, rather than
by words, our interest and belief
in the value Of All Club work"
The company will cooperate in
the 1855 National All Club Coz
gress in Chicago, by sponsoring a
orchestra concert. at Or
ehestra Hall for all delegates and
leaders attending.
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Breed. of
Green, N. Y, and Delos Tow
slee Of Smithville have returned
to their homes after spending
some time with Harvey Sy-
monds and wife at Lincoln City.
The Girls Basketball Team
Of the Caulk Club has been
strengthened by the addition
of five new players. the Misses
Myrtle Evans, Eleanor Evans,
Esther Gibson, Agnes Gibson
and Pearl Macklin.
eos
Many Of the oyster openers
from Seaford, who usually 20
to New York each winter and
stay until Christmas or later
are arriving home saying bust
ness has been a great dis
appointment this season.
Harry Tee, who has held the
position Of express agent in
Harrington for several years,
has been transferred to Clay
ton, with an increase in salary.
George Jester is in charge at
Harrington.
sos
Timber business appears to
be enjoying quite a boom at
present in the Harbeson vi
cinity, and the siding at Broad
kill is looking more like it did
2 years ago, there being nine
cars ordered for one day this
week to be loaded.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the Oct. 80, 1925 Issue

Taken from the Oct. 80, 1925 Issr
DR.. and Mrs. William c.
Little and Mrs. Ella Pepper
Of RehOboth Beach are at
tending a meeting at Wash
ington this week.
eos
Clarence Spicer has pur-
chased Of Sears, ROebuck and
Co, the material for a neat
bungalow which he will erect
on the lot which he owns on
State Street, Glendale.
eop
The farm one half mile
southeast of Milford, on the
Milford-Lincoln road at the
Deep Branch, known as the
Doctor Miller farm, was sold
this week to Dorsey Blake.
Jr.. from AvoBdale, Pa. The
price is private.
zoe
The Society of Christian En-
deavOF Of the Presbyterian
Church has elected officers as
follows: President, Mrs. Helen
Heebner; Vice President. Miss
Elizabeth d. Alderman; Secre-
tary. Miss Teresa Austin; Cor
responding Secretary. Miss
Marion Daugherty; Treasurer,
Miss Lillian Hauser; Pianist.
Miss Mabel Houser.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

ture window side of the home. Mrs.
Worthington, who was in the house
at the time narrowly escaped being
hit by flying glass. The damage has
not been estimated at this time.
The driver escaped with minor in
juries. When this picture was taken
the operator of the car was sitting
in his automobile, which was badly
wrecked.
The Worthingtons had expected
to move in the new home next week
but now it will probably be another
month or so before the dwelling is
completed and ready for occu-
pdncy.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

CAP CRASHES HOUSE - The
new home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F.
WOrthingtOn being built on the
dupont Boulevard, near Glendale,
was badly damaged on Monday af-
ternOOn of this week when a car
driven by Charles Russell Trader
of Bethel, ran off the highway and
ran over 200 feet across an open
field before crashing through the
four-block high concrete founda-
ton Of flower box, breaking out
two windows and pushing the front
side of the dwelling out of line,
breaking the plaster, which will
tearing out Of the pic
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.

Taken from the Oct. %, 1915 Issu
A metal roof has been put
upon the Carey store house.
corner Of North Union and
Broad Streets, Milton. A con-
crete curb has also been put in
front Of the Carey property on
the east side Of North Union
Street, Milton.
Mrs. w. J. Tatman of Wit
chita, Kansas, is making a
visit east to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knox, Of
Harrington She and her
mother are also visiting at
the home Of her brother-in-
law, G n. Tatman and family.
zoe
A well matched team of
draught horses was sold this
week by r. C. Begley to one
one Of the contractors on the
DUPONT Boulevard for $3.50.
The sale was effected in less
than fve minutes and the pur-
chaser was of with the team.
sos
The officers for the Bridge
vile Literary Society for
November were elected as
follows: President, Mildred
Morgan; Vice President, Helen
Dickerson; Secretary, Mildred
Hurlock; Treasurer, Hattie
Bennett; Program Committee,
Pearl Matthews, Helen Beck
with, Warren McAllen.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Add chopped cooked shrimp
along with chopped green peppe
and scallions to scrambled eggs
just before the eggs set. Serve on
toast for lunch.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
WINGED PUP SITTER

MIAMI, Okla. ~ up - When the
pointer dog belonging to Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Watts, who live on a
farm had six pups the family's 30
year-Old parrot became an assidu-
Gus pup-sitter Spending much of
her time at the barn where the
pups were kept, she nuzzled and
talked to them constantly. "Whatsa'
matter?" she asked them when a
bumbling, big-foOted pup stepped
on her or fell into her.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Originator of the Confederate
Rangers is Lieutenant Colonel Wal
ter F. Diesem, assistant professor
OF military science and tactics and
a Yankee from Columbus, Ohio.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
MOORE WATCHES
WEIGHT; CUTS
DOWN ON
ROADWORK

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, =
(ANP) Light heavyweight
champion Archie, Moore is keep
ing close watch on his weight
which is reported to have drop
ped 10 pounds since he started
training here for his is round
heavyweight title bout with
Rocky Marciano in Yankee sta
dunn Sept. 20.
Moore last week boxed briefly
with sparmateS Clint Bacon and
Johnny Jenkins, then finished up
the drill with light exercises.
Moore'S marked drop in weight
is believed to be due to the re-
cent heat wave which plagued
most of the country.
Archie, who weights 100 pounds
now. eN ects 10 enter the fight
az I95.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
30 STUDENTS
AMONG 265
REGIONAL GRADS

ATLANTA -- (A.NP) - A
total of 80 students from Allan
Ia university, Meharry Medical
college and TuSkegee Institute
were among 265 regional stu
dents receiving professional de-
grees in medicine, dentistry, vet
Urinary medicine, and social
work this summer, the Southern
Regional Education Board has an
nounced,
The MehaITy school of dentis-
try, graduated the largest num-
Der of students, 81, while Atlanta
university school Of social work
and TuSkegee Institute school of
veterinary medicine, had five
and four respectively.
During he l954-55 academic
year, a total OF 1904 regional
students were enrolled in 10 in
stitutionS al a combined cost to
their states II $i,3l4,175.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
TWO ROCKIES
SIGNED BY
HOLLYWOOD
TEAM

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, - (ANP)
- Maurice Matthews and Ches-
ter Mitchell, former students and
athletes at jefferson High have
been signed by the Hollywood
Stars baseball team for the 1866
season.
Mathews, Is years old, throws
and bats right handed. He hit 1924
last season while playing third
base for jeff. Mitchell also 18,
with a batting mark of .389, will
be converted into second base
man.
Both youngsters have been as
signed to Phoenix, a member of
the Hollywood Pittsburgh farm
system.