davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29

BOSTON, May %. - Chuck
Dressen's American League
dream team. based on what he's
seen of players thus far this
season. would have Mickey Yer
non at first base. Nelson Fox at
second. Harvey Kuenn at short
stop, AL Rosen at third base,
Mickey Mantle, Larry Dolby and
AL Kaline in the outfield, Yogi
Berra behind the plate and Bob
Turley. Early Wynn. Bob Lemon
and Herb Score as the pitchers.
That's a tribute to Vernon.
since he's the only second
division player in the group i.
Otherwise there are five Indians.
three Yankees. two Tigers and
ones White Sox on Dressen's all
star outfit. Dresser psrticu-
larly is in love with little Fox. ;. !.
Hes always alert. always doing
something smart" Chuck says.
Hes in the ball game every Sec
ond."
The Senators didn't receive a
sympathetic press in New York
following their two losses to the
Yankees Thursday. Joe
Trimble of the New York Daily
News referred to them as "the
simple Senators, who went down.
8-4, and 7-3, without showing
fight or fineSse. The Senators
were pretty stiff during the en-
tire six hours. For them, rigor
mortis is a way of life"
Jim Konstanty pitched four
innings in relief against the
Senators and held them to one
run Thursday. but Dresser says
he wouldn't take him at the
waiver price. Chuck Stobbs has
appeared in nine games with
the Senators this season and
eight have been decided by one
run.
New York writer's are refer
ring to Turley as "the gift"
which may bring bushes to the
face of Paul Richards, Baltimore
manager-general manager. who
traded him. Turley, who
will try for victory No. 9 against
the Senators Monday in Wash
ington, is accomplishing his
Strikeout total, he says, in favor
of making batters hit what he
wants 'em to hit. Figures
he'll win more games and last
longer that way.
-
Bill Dewitt, assistant general
manager of the Yankees, was
telling reporters in the press
room at Yankee Stadium the
other day that he didn't believe
there's much chance of the Sem
ators and Yankees negotiating
a trade. . But a few feet away
Manager Casey Stengel and
General Manager George Weiss
were discussion the Senator's
propositions and giving the i'm
preston that all is not dead yet
After seven games with the
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Red|egs Spoil
Walker S Debut

ST. LOUIS. May % (R.-
Jackie Collum pitched four-hit
ball and Stan Polys drove in
three runs with a home run and
double tonight as the Rediegs
defeated the Cardinals, 5-l, to
spoil the debut Of Manager
Harry Walker.
Harvey Haddix held the Red.
legs hitless until Gus Bell sim
gled with one out in the fourth
inning, but Cincinnati combined
a triple by Bobby Adams, a walk.
a two-run double by Johnny
Temple and Palys' double for
three runs in the fifth.
Palys smashed his second
homer of the year into the right
field seats in the seventh for
two more runs.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
New Toledo Form Club

MILWAUKEE, May 28 (P1.-
Toledo of the American Asso-
citation has entered into a work.
ing agreement with Beaumont
of the Texas League, general
manager John Quinn Of the par
ent Milwaukee Graves announced
today.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Totals 80 10 27 IL Totals So ~ 15
l Walked for Irwin in 9th.
= . Singled for Westrum in 9Th.
3 Ran for Taylor in Sth.
Grounded out for Hearn In 9Th.
5 Flied out for Grissom in Sth.
BROOKLYN ---- 400 600 001-5
New York -- 100 020 000-3
Runs-Reese. Campanella, Amoros t2D,
Hodges, Lockman (2), Westrum. Runs
batted in--Amoros .t2l,, HODGES t3).
hit-snider. Three-base hit17Mueller.
Amoros. sacrifice-Reese. Double plays
Gillian to Reese to Hodges: Williams
to Dark to Lockman t2). Triple play
Williams to Dark to Lockman. Left on
bases-Brooklyn, A. New York, 9. Bases
on balls-Oh LoeS, 4; of Hearn. l: off
arissom. z, Struck ogt-By LoeS. 2:
innings daced Q batters In 6th); of
Roebuck, 3 in A innings. of Hearn. z
of wilhelm. 2 ~ in ! inning. Rgns ns,,aaS and
90: OF Hearn, "A: off Grissom., 90;
of Wilhelm; II. Winning pitcherI
Time-2:37. Attendance-34,711,
Evening star., 1955-05-29
hat and brushing of his hands
after every pitch.

A native Of Pascagoula, MISS.
but q longtime resident OF
Leeds, Ala, a Birmingham sub
urb, Walker began his major
league career with the Cards in
1941. He played on four pennant-
winners and hit .412 in the 1946
World Series.
Fred Walker, A. won the Ma
tional League batting crown in
1914 with a .357 average while
playing for the Dodgers, where
he was the clubs most popular
player. He spent most Of mis- ca
reer in Brooklyn and had a life
time batting mark of just over
am
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Braves Sign CoIIeqiun

MILWAUKEE,, May % (P.-
John Malta of Windsor, Ont. a
20-year- -old left-handed pitcher
now attending Assumption Col
lege at Windsor, has been signed
to a Milwaukee Braves contract.
General Manager John Quinn
announced today.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
games
Totals As IA SO 10 Totals 43 IL SO 13
| Singled for Miller in l1th.
2Ran for Ward in Sth.

Totals As IA 33 13 Totals 43 IL SO 13
l Singled for Miller in llth.
Ran for Ward in Sth.
3 Sacrificed for Wade in 9Th.
Philadelphia 400 600 600 04-S
Pittsburgh 102 600 100 00-4
Rups-Ashburn (2). Garbous 2l, Blay-
lock. Ennis. Morgan. smalley, saffell 49,.
Freese. Errors-Jones, Ashburn SAT-
fell Runs batted in-Blaylock (2), Ennis.
Morgan, Shepard t2l, E. Freese. Torge-
SON Ashburn Gorbous. Two-base hits
Blaylock. Ennis. Morgan t2l. Saffell.
Thomas Three-base hits = E. Freese
Shepard. Double plays-Smalley to Nor
gan to Blaylock: Meiias to Groat. Left
on base-Pbiladephia. To-: Pittsburgh,
IA. Bases on balls-Of Law. l: of
of Face g. Struck out-By Wade. /: by
Simmons. 5; by Miller. /: by Face. l.:
Hits-Of Simmons. in 9 innings faced
Q men In 7thl: of Miller. in innings:
of Meyer, in I inning, Of Law; in
! in innings; of Pace. Z in ga in
ningS: of Kline. 0 in u inning. Runs
and earned runs-Off Simmons 4-3: OF
Miller. 90; of Meyer. 90: of Law. A.:
90 wild pitch-Face. winning pitcher
(o-D. Time-3:s2. .9s2.
Evening star., 1955-05-29


Singled for Miller in end.
2 Struck out for Cristante in 4th.
3 Singled for Flowers in Sth.
Ran for J. D. Phillips in Sth.
ChicaRo ------- 61O 300 105-16
Detroit ---- - O10 O2O 100 4
Runs-Groth t3). Fox, Rivera 49,.
Kell (3). Marshall t2), Courtney l2l,
Carrasquel, Dropo. Kaline. Maxwell, Del
House a q. sPsan Runs batted O'h'S inPKeli tss.
Marshall tsp' trucks. carrasaueI 81.
j.. M Phillips CD, Maxwell. Two-base
hits--Groth (2). Rivera t2), Carrasquel,
Courtney Delsing Home runs-Groth
90, Maxwell. Stolen base-Rivera. Sac
riice-Trucks. Sacrifice f1ys-Trucks,
Tuttle. Left on bases--Chicago, 8: De-
troit. II. Bases on balls-On Trucks,
!; of Mas. L: off Miller, 3; off Cris-
Struck out-By Trucks. 2; by Flowers,
Hits-Off Mas in 0 innings faced
5 batters in 1s0: of Miller, 3 In 2
innings; of Cristante, in 2 innings;
off Flowers, 3 in 4 innings: of Foytack,
5 in | inning. Runs and earned runs
Of Trucks, "A: off Mas, 5-5;- of Mil
Ter, 81: off Cristante, 3-3: of Flowers.
Ii: off Foytack, 5-5. Hit by pitcher
By Trucks tKalinel. Winning pitcher-
TRUCKS t4.A. Losing pitcher-Mnaaas na
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Pirates Recall Catcher

PITTSBURGH, May % (P.-
The Pirates tonight recalled
Catcher Bill Peterson from Will
Transport of the Eastern League.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Total 80 II II
Flied out for Haddix in 7th.
Cincinnati -----.-- 600 O3O COOS
st. Louis ----------- 010 900 O00-1
Runs - Sarni. Temple (2,, Palys.
Adams, Collum. Errors--Post, Mcmillan.
Runs batted in--Temple ca, Palys t3l.
Sacrifice-Collum. Double plays-Adams
TO Temple to Kluszewski; Temple to Nc
MILAN to Kluszewski. Left on bases
Cincinnati, s., st. Louis, 8. Bases on
balls-Off Collum, 4; of Haddix. 3.
Struck out-By Collum. /: by Haddix, 4;
by Schultz. l. Hits-O1 Haddix, In 2
innings; of Schultz, l in 2 innings.
Ill; Oh Haddix (5-5; OF Schultz to-oJ.
Winning pitcher-Collum t2-0). Losing
pitcher-Haddix (2-1. Umpires-Bos.
CESS, German, Engeln, Pinelli. Time
2:lS. ,3S3.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
BOSTON

IOLalS 81 3 IL n !
/ Walked for Stephens in 9th
2 Singled for Klaus In 7th.
3 Walked for Kinder in 7th
4 Grounded out for White in 9th
Singled for Hurd in 9th.
Warrington ~ 900 .0O5 0O0-5
Boston -. 10l 00l 0Ou-3
Runs batted in-Jensen, Hatton, zau-
chin McDermott Vernon, Sievers, umph-
Busby. sievers ta). Home run-MeDer-
mott. Double play-Delis to Runnels to
Vernon. Left on base-Washington. 4;
Boston. 16. Bases on balls--Of Pascual
z; of McDermott. 5: Of Henry. /; of
Kinder. L. Struck out--By Pascuai, 1:
by McDermott, 8; by, Henry 2; by Hurd
l.. HitAOf Pascual. 8 in ga innings:
Henry. 4 in 53s innings: OF Kinder. )
in ~ innings: Oh Hurd, I n innings
or McDelmott, 1-oi Oh Henry, 80: ofi
pte6sry HeS6sr pssauaF S HufS %hs:.o Co. Hit why BY
ming ritcher-Mcpermott l3-51. Losing
pitcher-Henry DID. Umpires-Rom-
mel. Pspsrella. Honochick, Umont, Time
Attendancs-e.162.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Totals "a 6 "a 9 Totals 3O727 5
Struck out for Pafko in 9Th.
Grounded out for johnson in 7th.
Milwaukee --------- 900 oil 0O0-2
Chicago .---------- 900 2O3 O0x-5
Runs-Speake. Jackson, Tape, Banks,
Fondy, Grove, Aaron. Errors-Fondy,
Nichols. Hacker. Dittmer. Runs battsd
in-Chiti (2l, Grove. Aaron. Banks (2l.
Miksis.. Two:base hits-Jackson. Chit.
Three-base hits--Crowe, Tanner. Home
runs-Crowe, Aaron, Banks. Double
plays-O'Connell to Logan to Grove;
Banks to Fondy; Logan to Dittmer to
Grove. Left on bases-Milwaukee, s.:
Chicago. g.. Bases on balls-Of Nichols
4: off Robinson, !. Struck out---By
Nichols. 4: by Robinson. Il; by Hacker.
g. Hits-on Nichols, Z in 53s innings;
of johnson. in "a inning: off Robinson,
o in . innings. Runs and earned runs
on Hacker. %; of Nichols. 5-2: of
johnson. 90: of Robinson, 90. Win
ming pitcher--Hacker (4-2). Losing
pitcher-Nichols (3-3. Time-2:22.
Attendance-17,172.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
DeSopioA
Club Bolts

NEW YORK, Nov. "a tP.-
The Lexington Democratic Club
has voted to support Adlai e.
Stevenson for the Democratic
Presidential nomination, and
thereby posed q ticklish political
problem for Carmine G. De
Sapio. Tammany Hall chief and
Democratic national committee
man.
The Lexington Club is the Of
ficial Democratic club in the
9th Assembly District, part Of
the 18th Congressional District.
where Mr.. De Sapio lives.
Thus the club vote. l80 to %,
raised the possibility that Mr..
De Sapio, New York secretary
of State and chief sponsor Of
Gov. Averell Hartman for the
Democratic Presidential nom
ination, may not be able to get
a solid Hartman delegation from
! his own congressional district.
A two-hour debate preceded
last nights club vote to support
Mr.. Stevenson. Opponents Of
the Endorsement Of Mr.. Steven
son offered no alternative candi-
date, but argued that it was
Iunwise and premature for the
club TO take a stand at this time.
In arguing for the Stevenson
Endorsement. several speakers
said they would wage primary
fight, If necessary, to elect Ste
venson delegates. However, there
was a suggestion they might
agree to a division Of the two
votes assigned to the district TO-
avoid n party splitting battle.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
45o New Cases
OF Polio Listed
BY the Associated Pres.

The Public Health Service
said today 459 new polio cases
were reported last week, only 10
fewer than in the previous week
The health service accounted
for the slight drop by saying that
because of the Veterans Day
holiday on November IL many
cases" were not listed in the
previous report but were In
cluded in State totals for last
week.
while a small decrease in
the. incidence of poliomylitis was
reported for the country as q
whole, many States reported in
creases," the services weekly
communicable disease summary
said Of the situation In the week
ended November 10.
The 459 cases listed during
Evening star., 1955-11-24

borrow any new money. in the
light Of upward moving interest
costs and the unusual money
shortage which followed the last
weeks actions by the Federal
Reserve Board in approving the
raising OF the rediscount rate by
the IL Federal reserve banks.
Undersecretary Of the Treasury
w. Randolph Burgess hurried TO
New York early this week TO
survey market conditions. The
Treasury let 1t be known then
that there might be some delay
in announcing plans. virtually
complete at the beginning OF this
week to reborrow some $12 bill
lion in order to refioat two Gov
ernment securities maturing on
December Is.
A committee OF some 20 in
vestment bankers conferred on
the refinancing with the Treas
ury yesterday. 1t was learned
after this meeting that the form
|of the exchange offering is still
la subject of debate.
According TO informed sources,
however, 1t probably will take
one of the two following forms:
/. An offer to exchange the
Evening star., 1955-11-24

that week compared with 691 In
the comparable 1854 week.
A total of 2s.017 polio cases
were reported this year through
November 19-10,01l Of them
paralytic. In the comparable
period last year there were
36,912 cases-13.654 paralync.
The communicable disease
center reported there had been
l ,0S5 accepted cases of polio
among persons who had received
the Salk vaccine, $40 Of them
paralytic.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
80 Pet. of Light
Reflected by White

CLEVELAND. - Tests show
that white is tops in reflection
qualities, returning 81 per cent
of the light beamed in its direc-
ton.
Light ivory and cream rank
second, with a score of about 10
per cent. Apricot beige and
lemon yellow reflect about IS per
cent and ivory and light buff S.
to 65 per cent.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

: 3 +
maturing securities only into
one-year certificates of indebted
ness.
2. An offer to allow holders of
the maturing issues to exchange
either for a one-year certificate
or a somewhat longer term issue.
probably a note with a maturity
of between two and three years.
The maturing issues are a one
year certificate of Indebtedness
paying lA per cent. of which
$5, ,359, ,055 900 is outstanding: and
"a five-year Treasury note, issued
December Is, 1885,. paying Ia
per cent. OF which s6.853,792. .o0o
is outstanding.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
'S12 Billion Finance Plan
OF Treasury Is Awaited
By the Associated Press

The Teasuys s2 billion renancing plan be announced
at the of this week. well informed indicate
Unsettled market conditions following last weeks breakdown
credit expansion have subsided sufficiently to make the
announcement possible, 1t is believed
However it still appeared unlikely that the Treasury would
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
OCEAN VIEW

DR.. and Mrs. Harold Weidaw of
Palmerton, Pa, the latter was the
former Phyllis James, visited MIR.
and Mrs. George Moore on Satur-
day.
Mrs. James Bradley and two
sons, Jimmie and Barrie of Smyrna
spent several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Whar-
ton last week.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Miss Mary G. Evans, to visit Mrs.
Mamie Long, also, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wright of Wilmington;
Mrs. Dorothy Cooper and son of
Philadelphia; Miss May Richards,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Wilfong, of Chesapeake
City; Mr.. and Mrs. George CULLEN
of Dagsboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Quillen of Roxana; DR.. and Mrs.
Don Cameron and two children of
Wilmington Mrs. Rella Evans of
Ocean View; Mr.. Maurice j. Evans
and son, Jimmie Evans of Wilm-
ington, also Barbara Evans, Mr..
0cidlQ GAlChdi uSs MI .. IAdliC man.
Mrs. May Hearn, Mrs. Isa Barnett
and Mrs. Laura Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grace of
Baltimore, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Boyer Hooker last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Helm of
Dover called on Mrs. Clara King
Richards on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts and
mother Mrs. Gillespie and sister
and her daughter, Diana; of Phila-
delphia, spent several days vaca-
tioning at their summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. David Belts are
at their summer home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wharton and
son, Mr.. Joshua Wharton motored
to Philadelphia on business on
Friday and called on Mrs. Ella
Mae Butler who is not so well.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Workman
of Chester, Pa, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Tucker and family
last week.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
T. It. Baker, Jr. and son and Mrs
Della Baker were: Mr.. Walter
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and
children of Stevensvills, Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ennis, ST.. and
family of Glendale, also other rela-
tives and friends called during
the day.
Miss Mia Macklin spent the
week-end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Harrigan are
occupying their summer home here
and entertained guests from New
Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams
and son, Denny, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rogers
and Mr.. T. P. Wilson of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Sammons
and daughters were callers in
Dover last week.
Mr.. John Brittingham of Sea
ford, Delaware, was a. caller IN
town Monday.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. 0lin Sh0ckley. pastor
Sunday, August 14th
Sunday School services at 10
d. M, in charge of F. w. Ireland,
superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. M, by Rev.
J. p. George, of Harbeson. Miss
Kathryn Jones and Miss Fay Carey
will render a duet.
The Junior Choir desires to
thank all who helped in any way
to make their picnic a success.
Don't forget to have date on
Saturday evening, Oct 1st at the
Glendale School Auditorium for
a delicious chicken and dumpling
supper when the New Market WSCS
will start serving at 5 O'Clock.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Mary C. Isaacs on Thursday even
ing, September 18th. All are cor
daily invited.
McColley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. 0lin Sh0ckley, paster
Sunday, August 14th
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, supt.
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. 0lin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, August 14th
No preaching service as pastor
is on vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

Rev. and Mrs. Donzel C. Wildey,
of Milford called on friends on
Sunday evening.
The Sunday morning service will
be held as follows: At ten o'clock
Sunday School. in Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church; Worship and
sermon at IL o'clock, DIR. Carl
Rasmussen, Prof. OF Theology, at
the Lutheran Seminary. Gettys-
burg, Pa. will deliver the sermon
August 14th at Bethel Methodist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
of Philadelphia and their daugh-
ter, June, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derrickson
and daughter, Elizabeth, on Satur-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. A. ]. Blundon and
daughter, Faith Ann, have gone
on their vacation, part of which
will be spent in Maine.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

Mr.. Horace West of Yeadon,
Pa, has joined his family here for
a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. West are
enjoying a two weeks vacation.
They came from Harrisburg, Pa.
AT the vesper Service on Sunday
evening at Beach Pavilion, Rev.
Dickens of Frankford will be the
speaker.
Mrs. James A. Belts, Sr., of
Mt. Kisco, N. Y. and son and fami-
ly, MIR. and Mrs. Robert Belts and
two daughters, Brooks and Ann, of
Mt. Kisco, N. Y are spending
August at the Richards summer
home
Mr.. Asher Gray of Philadelphia.
also Mrs. Minerva Hudson and
Mrs. Sadie Murray of Philadelphia
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Gray over the weekend.
Mrs. May Hearn entertained at
dinner on Friday, Mrs. Katie Hall;
Mrs. Clara King Richards and
Mrs. Belle Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spanutius and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Spanutius
and daughter of Elizabeth, N. j.
are spending two weeks vacation
here. They will visit their sister,
Mrs. Elsie Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
and children of Statesville, South
Carolina, have been the guests of
their mother, Mrs. Margaret Mel
son. Also Mrs. Kathryn Moore of
Frederick, visited her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Nelson last week.
Ruth Turner was the organist at
Bethel Church on Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
Hair Care
For Future
GIamor Girls
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Neusfeatures Beauty Editor

ar sGH-fSdtuTSS ScdbAf EAftOt
A little girl can get real thrill
out of giving herself a shampoo.
Eight gears of age is supposed
to be time OF beauty awareness,
when a sub-suD-deb learns there is
a relationship between cleanliness
and beauty.
Around that time she'll spy her
lustrous locks in the mirror and
with her new magic wand, the hair
brush, enjoy massaging her hair
until it shines.
She'll learn, too, that her hair
is more naturally glossy after the
shampoo, that two gatherings are
better than one and that several
rinsings are necessary to bring
out the highlights of her locks.
+ Some youngsters enjoy shampoo
ing under the shower. Others like
the soapy lather in the basin,
spraying the suds off with basin
hose. Teach her to wet the hair
thoroughly, working up stiff
lather, and then massagng hair
and scalp with the fingertips.
A soft brush used around the
hairline, where dust from outside
play collects to spoil the effect
of a pretty hairdo, will clean that
area nicely.
An elaborate hairdo isn't neces-
sary at this early age, although
youngsters are likely to envision
themselves as romantic storybook
characters with coiffures ranging
from pigtails to long curls.
A youngster can have fun put
ing wave in her hair each time
she shampoos it. She can coax
one in easily by using her index
and third fingers to pleat it in or
by putting wave in with the
comb.
Some girls like the simple tech
nique of taking a. grip with the
palm of the hand on a fistful of
damp hair ends and squeezing them
tight.
While a child is in the mood to
be beautiful with shampoo and
hair brush is a good time to teach
her to keep these implements
clean. Start her off by washing
comb and hairbrush before the
shampoo.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
FRANKFORT
By C. g. Crocker
Phone Rodney 4sl8

Mrs. James Towsend returned
Sunday the 7th from Erleton, New
Jersey where she has been as
sisting her daughter and son-ip-
Law upon the arrival and care OF
KERN Towsend 8 lbs. and 2 ounces.
born July %. Grampa Jim Towsend
is just as happy as the rest of the
family.
! Charlotte Hudson and Olive Ann
Dukes were weekend visitors at
their respective homes. They re-
turned to Philadelphia on Sun
day.
The Chester Richards house on
Thatcher Street occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Beckwith is receiving a
covering of white shingles.
Mr.. Claudel and family have
moved from Reed Street to Gum
boro.
Pvt. Charles Tice who is sta
toned at Fort Wadsworth spent
Saturday afternoon at the McNeal
residence with his wife, Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Coffin of
Upper Darby spent three days
last week with Mr.. Collins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coffin
Robert Coffin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Coffin, who has been
spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Coffin came with them
and returned with them to Upper
Darby where he plans to remain
until the school bell rings.
Republican Rally will be at Mule
Stable Road north of Bethany
Beach on August IL.
Mrs. Harley Long entertained
her granddaughters, Mrs. Paul
Ward, Miss Ward, Phyllis Morris.
and Dorothy Nestler over the
weekend.
Throt Long, Mrs. Longs grand
son has returned home after spend
ing two weeks at Camp Barnes.
He reports having very enjoyable
time.
Frankford Library is opened
on Saturdays from to p. m.
and on Tuesdays from 5 to p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Stuart and
family spent Sunday calling on his
parents in Greenwood. Mr.. Stuart
came home Sunday noon after
spending two weeks at Fort Miles
in Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toomey
spent their vacation at Ocean City.
They returned August 7.
c. G. says: So plan your vaca-
ton that you can return from it
with new vigor for the coming
year.