davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Meeting Affect,
|nterhigh Elves

An all-day meeting tomorrow
at Constitution Hall for District
public school teachers has forced
postponement or cancellation OF
six non-league games scheduled
for Interhigh League teams.
One of the games, Bell at
Fairmont Heights. was moved UP
to today and another, Western
VS.. Phelps at SpingarnSwas can
celed.
The Carroll Tech and Con-
zaga -at-Roosevelt games, both
slated for $3.50 pm. tomorrow
have been moved back to
Wednesday. same time and place
Armstrong; date with Car
dozo at Banneker and the Mont
gomery Blair Coolidge game at
Coolidge have been postponed
indefinitely.
The revised high school sched-
ule:
TO-DAY
Eastern VS.. Bulls at Walter Reed, 3:45
LeeSburg Douglass al ParkeT-Gray
tbs.
81. Stephens at Garfield, 8.
Bell at Fairmont Heights. /.
TOMORROW
St. Johns at Maryland Frosh. 4.
6uitland at DeMatha, 3.
St. Mary's at Priory, 4.
Landon at Bethesda Chevy Chase,
$50.
Annapolis at Northwestern, y.
Oxon Hill at High Point 2.
Oaithersburg at Wheaton, $50.
Frederick at Richard MONTGOMERY
$50.
PooleSyille at Sherwood. $50.
Glen Burnie at Laurel. 7:I5.
Charlotte Hall at Gwynn Park. 215.
Lackey at Frederick Sasscer 2:l5.
SuTrattsville at LaPlata. I.
Carver at Bates tAnnapolisl, go
Annandale at George WASHINGTON, 7
Fairfax at Mount Vernon. Z.
Wakefield at Falls Church. z.
Mclean at Herndon. Z.
Loudoun County at Nokesville. Z.
Manassas Regional at Hoffman
Boston, 7:J0
Woodward Prep at American U. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

Martin will be making his first
start as a head coach but feels
that 1--WE been around long
enough to know the pitfalls OF
the profession and what to ex-
pect. Virginia operates in a
tough league atlantic Coast
Conference but the potential is
good. With a little hard work
on the part of the players and
coaching staff. I feel that We
will be able to field a representa-
tive team before too many sea-
sons roll around"
Martin, reached at his home at
Wallingford, Pa. said he would
arrive here the middle of this
week and would bring his family
later. He is married and has two
sons. Lawrence Alan, 7. and Ben,
jr., 3.
Martin said he planned to use
the conventional T-formation
employed by the Cavaliers in past
seasons with some special varia-
tions designed to utilize abilities
of individual players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Catholic Elves
Find Baltimore
Teams Tougher
BALTIMORE, Feb. 6 Especially

| BALTIMORE, Feb. 6 Especially
st. Johns and Carroll. Wash
Iington's two representatives in
the Baltimore Washington Cath
olic High School League, prob
ably are revising estimates OF
their out-of- town basketball op-
ponents today.
Mount st. Joseph was figured
to be the strongest Baltimore
entry in the new league. but
Mount st. Joe didn't take the
floor yesterday at Loyola as the
Washington pair lost for the
first time this season to their
neighbors.
Carroll played one Of its poor
est games. according to Coach
Bob Dwyer, in losing 46-45 to
Loyola and st. Johns ran out
of gas during a 1910 defeat by
Calvert Hall.
Three weeks ago at Carroll IN
Washington, st. Johns whipped
Calvert Hall, 1852. and Carroll
knocked over Loyola. 60-58.
Ed Worden's layup with 20
remaining in the opener dealt
Carroll its eighth defeat in Is
games this season. Pat Healy
led the home team with IA points
and Ed Hargaden followed with
liz. Jim Howell and Dick Petrillo
both hit IA points for Carroll.
st. Johns raced to a 1872 lead
early in the nightcap and still
lied, 1870. at halftime. mainly
on the ball-stealing of little Jim
Mandes. But Calvert began hit
ting and st. Johns was dragging
its feet after intermission.
Led by Paul Rosky. the games
high scorer with % points. CAL
vert burst into q six-point lead
in the third period and matched
the Johnnies basket for basket
to the end. Mandes topped st.
Johns with 20 points. Puddy
Sheehan added II and Jim Col
Inns is as the visitors suffered
their third defeat In is starts.
George Miller, Calvert's star
floorman, scored 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

ton, he was out of line in ar
epidemic of double header
strikes that marked the tourna.
ment.
/ Kramer counted ago in the
first three games, with 129. LIS
and 156. then lost the range
for only 224 in the last two.
! Aquino. a smooth swinging
regular tournament competitor
also scored a well-earned and
popular victory. His 679 was the
best from scratch in the surpris-
ingly large field. which was a
tribute to Julie Singer, the
Greenway manager, who heads
the Duckpin Operators Associa-
ton. With a 81 handicap
Aquino crossed TOO. His games
were lat, l46. 1875 (419). 125
and 1876.
In the runnerup spot was
towering Harold Inman. whose
grin teams with his height, at
661-18-679, for SITS.
Then came John Mandes and
George Wilson. tied at 673. VIII
son with a 48 handicap and
Mandes firing from scratch. All
season. Mandes. of the Rex En-
craving Co. team, has been on
top or near it in the District
Major League. His 673 was Sec
Iond best from scratch. 1t was
highlighted by games of 152 and
159.
\
The Greenway Bowl Handicap
offers more guaranteed prizes, it
lis said, than any other tourna-
Iment of its kind in the country.
A dozen were guaranteed yes
terday. The payof was one short
of double that number, not in
Iclud ing consolation, awards,
which went to Clarence Appler
with a 500 set and Carlton Smith
with a game Of 149.
Others who collected were:
Elmer Swartz, 48-671; Bus
Downey, 39-670: Bob Winning.
1860. Merrill Bement, 72-667;
Neal Kitchen. 66-666; Melvin
Kidwell, 1856; Ell Geib, ST.. "a
SAT; Paul Del Borrell. 36-747;
Stanley Jackson. 60-646; Nor
man Titus, 1854: Jack Grant
ham. 36-643; John Yingling, &C.
637: James Rice. jr., 57-637:
Frank Guethler. 1866: Bill
Wrestling, 21-635: Bob Hynek,
I15-634: Howard Parsons, 24-633,
Bob Poston, 60-633, and Woody
Winslow, 1851.
Three Baltimore bowlers won
all Of the major prizes in the
Norman Levy Open at Norfolk.
John Parkinson shot 952 for
seven games for $3.50. Bill
Brozey had 936 for $3.50 and
Jimmy Dietsch. 935 for 500. Bill
Schmitt of Baltimore got the
only consolation award with 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

the foul line as 48 fouls were
called agains, both clubs.
The second game belonged To
IMackin from the start. even
though Center Tom Mcmahon
was missing because of poor
grades. Sophomore Joe Quinn
scored 10 points to help build
IA 1920 difference at halftime,
Used only for a few minutes at
the end, Quinn finished with %
Bob Murphy was Priory's best
with II.
The overall RECORDS are Mackin,
Us, and Priory, 2-l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

OF Ray Watson seems bent or
pulling a Billy Watson. Big Bill
you know. is the seasons duck
pin sensation with six victories
in major tournaments.
Ray. belying his three-score
years, has won two straight
events. They were handicap af-
fairs, but the white-haired vet
eran who seeks quarter from no
bowler fired a couple Of five-
game sets worthy of triumph in
ANY open competition.
To win the Old Dominion
Handicap he rolled 1913 from
scratch. Then. over the last week
end, he shot 704 without his
handicap to nail the $50 first
prize in the first running of the
Mount Rainier-Brentwood Boys
Club Handicap at Hyattsyille.
He was not entered in the l4th
annual Greenway Bowl Handicap
which wound UP last night with
Frank Aquino of Falls Church,
Ia Filipino from the Census Bu-
reau League, on top of a record
field of 1872. Among the also-rans
was Billy Watson.
At Hyattsville. Ray van
Iquished a field of 10 that in
cluded batch of experts. The
irunnerup was Chuck Kramer. a
sizzling pinshooter of late, who
rolled a scratch 684. Watson,
with a SO handicap, crossed TAO.
Kramer's tally was 40-724. Then
came Leon Rice, 64-714; Mark
Sperry, 52-714, and Hall Will
liams. the hefty policeman. with
48-703. Billy Watson earned a
consolation prize with scratch
i676 and John Smith nailed one
with a game of 100. The event
Melted $50 for the boys club, to
go with $35 picked up at the
Long land Short" match at
Hyattsville the previous Satur-
day.
It was a re-entry affair and
Ray Watson took three cracks
at the prizes, Attesting his
durability, he clicked on the
third. with games OF 1874, 1873.
1866, 1875 and las. He totaled 433
for the first three. Throughout
he was a master spare shooter.
with only three strikes along the
way. Curiously. in this connec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
|GloboI World Series
Will Be Held Aouin

CHICAGO. Feb. s R.-The
second annual global world series
was planned today by the Ma
Itional Baseball Congress.
The series will be held In the
United States early in September
and will involve the same eight
nations which competed last
year at Milwaukee. Champions
from Asia. Europe. Canada. the
United States, Colombia. Mexico,
Puerto Rico and Hawaii will take
part.
The winner of the annual ma
tional tournament in Wichita
beginning August II will repre-
sent the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Feb.
6. With higher temperatures
predicted today. Charles Town
begins the second full week of
Its 34-day race meeting on the
hopeful note that the worst of
the unpleasant weather has
passed.
Some of winters toughest
weather has struck here since
the season began January 20. but
there have been no postpon-
ments as the track crew, under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Lido Booters Capture
First-Round Cup Match

Lido and an improving British
Joint Services Mission team have
emerged with victories from the
Ifirst-round Rowland Cup soccer
matches.
Two goals by Herb Muck were
the big shots OF a Al win over
Charles County Legionnaires by
Lido in La Plata. Peter Yates
booted three points during the
Britons' 8-4 triumph over Myron
Dwell at Sixteenth and Ken
edy streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Minors Defect Majors
In FIood-Benefit Come

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6 [R.-
Bob DiPietro belted a home run
as his minor leaguers defeated
the major leaguers, Az, in a
flood benefit baseball game which
raised more than $4,000 yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

HoLLYWOoD-Jimmy Martinez. 100.
Glendale. Ariz.. outpointed Tony Pelino
1859. Buffalo. N Y, U0).
FRANKFURT, Germany-Hans Fried
rich, 1913, Germany, outpoitned Rex
Layne 216z. Lewiston. Utah. 100:
Johnny Williams. 1913. Great Britain
fought to a draw with Will Hoepner,
17S. Germany, 10D.
BELFAST Northern Ireland-Charlie
Hi 125%, Scotland. eutpointed Billy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

Homer S Mitchell Of Laurel,
Md. who is training a number
lof horses here. reports that his
son, Bobby. will make riding
comeback this spring at Bowie.
A successful rider during the
past few seasons on the Mary
land -Delaware-New Jersey cir
cult, Bobby surrendered to in
.creasing weight last year and be-
came stable foreman for Alan T.
Clarke, for whom he had regis
tered many victories in the
saddle.
His father says Bobby has re-
'duced from lao pounds to ia
and plans to ride at about 112
this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
MIA STANDINGS
EASTERN nIYIsInN

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Syracuse at Fort Wayne,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS :
Rochester lei Minneapolis 100
! st. Louis los - Phiiadelphia 83
/ syracuse 30 - Fort WAYNE rs
Boston ia New York tOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

the direction Of Charles Funk
tlabored tirelessly to keep the
racing strip open.
The thermometer got up to
nearly so yesterday and warm
sun helped to dry out the water
logged track, which might be
fast by post time this afternoon
Two $500 purses top the card
today. In the fifth race. Speedy
Foot probably will be favored
over six rivals to win his second
straight. Speedy Foot will be
ridden by Stanley Small. who is
pressing the veteran Freddy
Kratz for riding laurels here.
In the sixth event. also for
81, 500, six of the better sprint
ers in the area will compete
at about seven furlongs. Now
Hear This. making his 1856 de-
but, is the likely choice because
of his overall good record last
year, which included a victory
at Laurel. Lost Weekend. Trail
of Gold. Rearrangement and
Knotty Jack all are strong con-
tenders in this closely matched
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

John D. Schapiro, president of
Laurel, has registered a strong
protest with the Maryland Rae
ing Commission over dates al
lotted his track for 1856.
! The commission took the pro-
test under advisement and said
1t would make no statement on
the matter until after the Legis-
lature acts on the bill which
would increase the number of
racing days in Maryland. raise
the pari-mutual tax from 10 to
IL per cent, with the tracks and
the State dividing the extra 2
per cent.
| The 1910 fans who rode
special BIO trains here from
Baltimore and Washington .,a,-
urday constituted a record for
the railroad. Approximately 200
customers came from Philadel-
phia and New York area.
| The special plane service.
which was to begin Saturday
from New York and Philadelphia
was cancelled because OF bad
weather.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

opening about inches and those form
ing the side of the gate opening can
run the full width of the wall. A third
angle iron should be set across the bot
tom of the gate opening. The angle
irons should be set in the concrete so
as to hold one-inch flash board to con-
troll the water.
Concrete Mix-Use a 1928 concrete
mix with a maximum of 1 inch for the
course aggregate. Use gallons of
water per sack of cement when using
dry sand. Mix the concrete thoroughly
and work it into the corners, sides and
ends. Moist curing of seven days or
more will increase the strength ma
terially.
TurnOutS
To avoid cutting the bank many turn
outs are needed in and along the farm
bitches. Turnouts made of a pipe to
carry the water through the ditch bank
and collar with a slide gate control on
Continued on page 26)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

That's why on farms across the nation =.
around the world, you'll find more RAIN
BIRDS than any other type of sprinkler.
Made with a minimum of moving parts to
wear or require servicing, RAIN BIRDS
stay on the job, performing with maximum
efficiency and dependablity. See your
dealer today or write for literature.
Remember, if it hasn't the name, it's not
the same! Specify Rain Bird SprinkIers!
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyYille 1881

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel LeKites
had as their guests for dinner on
Sunday an old shipmate of 80 years
ago, Ed. Downing of Long Island,
n. Y, also Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Smith of West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long of Phil
adelphia were expected on We'd
nesday of this week at the home of
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Long and Mr. and
Mrs Samuel LeKites.
Mrs. Orna Derickson of Days
boro and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Griffin and two daughters,
Joy Bea, and Verna Rae of Fed
eralsburg, spent the weekend at
the home of Mrs. Derickson's here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Quillen en-
tertained to dinner Sunday, Mrs.
Belle Lynch and Miss Lois Quill
len.
Norman Lynch underwent surg
cry Friday at the Jefferson Hos
pital in Philadelphia. His many
relatives and friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell en-
tertained to a family dinner on
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Le-
Kites, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lyons
of Claymont, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Bunting and son of Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs Vance McCabe had
the pleasure of having their daugh-
ter, Sandra Miss Delmarva) of
Washington College, Chestertown,
Md, home for the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
OAKLEY
By Mrs. Rena Webb
Glendale

Services at Oakley Methodist
Church on Sunday, November Is, at
10 a. m. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short, Sr.,
entertained guests from Philadel-
phia over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Webb, Sr.,
and children were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Lowe.
The ladies of Oakley Methodist
Church will have bake aid ba-
zaar on December l, at 10 a. m. in
the Greenwood Fire Hall, to help
repair Oakley Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Webb and
daughter Joyce called on Mrs. Rena
Webb on Sunday.
The little Misses Dianne and
Debby Short spent part of Sunday
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Short, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Short, Sr,
and grandson, Joe, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Parson of Milton on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wiley
and daughter of Harrington were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Clarkson on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Service Slants


KEFLAVIK AIRPORT, Iceland
A/1C Kenneth F. Hemmig, hus-
band of Agnes C. Hemmig of 400
Carlisle Lane, Milford, Delaware,
arrived at Kefiavik International
Airport, Iceland, for assignment to
the Iceland Air Defense Force.
The Iceland Air Defense Force
"a Military Air Transport Service
organization) is responsible for the
air defense of Iceland, mid-ocean
support for commercial and mill
tary aircraft of many nations, and
the maintenance of facilities for
U. S. Army and Navy units also on
duty at this NATO base.
BREST, France, (FHTNC)-Ron-
aid L. Brengle, teleman season,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M.
Brengle, Jr., of 26 Marshall street,
Milford, Del, aboard the anti-sub-
marine warfare super aircraft
carrier USS Antietam, arrived in
Brest, France, October 22, on a
goodwill and training cruise with
the Navy's Hunter-Killer Group 2.
Visits will be made to the famous
Normandy coast, site of the allied
landings in Europe during World
War II. There will also be oppor-
tunities to go on guided tours
through the Brittany countryside.
The group, which left Norfolk,
Va, October l, consists of an air.
craft carrier with anti-submarine
and fighter aircraft. six escort de-
stroyers, two submarines and an
oiler.
While enroute to Brest the group
took part in a six-day search for
survivors of a military air trans
port service plane which had
crashed into the Atlantic Ocean
with SO servicemen on board.
FORT KNOX, Ky. (AHTNC) -
Privates Richard ]. Ogle, 18, and
Sylvester Atkins, 18, of Dover, Del,
John G. Dorman, II, and Joshua j.
Wiley, IS, of Milford, Del, recent
ly completed the first phase of six
months of active duty under the
Reserve Forces Act at Fort Knox,
KY.
OSl6s AlhiuS5 OOIuldu dHu WslllSy
received eight weeks of basic COM
bat training at the fort, to be fol-
lowed by advanced individual and
unit training,
Men volunteering for the six
month tour of active duty are per-
mitted to finish their military
training in local Army Reserve or
National Guard units.
Ogle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
E. Ogle, 1871 South Dual Highway,
is a 1856 graduate of the Dover
High School.
Atkins is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester T. Atkins. of Dover.
Dorman is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Dorman of Milford.
Wiley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
ua Wiley, Route 8, Milford, is a
1856 graduate of Milford High
School.
SEOUL (AHTNC)-Colonel Will
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. EssIe Hickman

George e. Long, Jr, Larry
Chandler, Jimmy Adams, Kenneth
Derrickson, Explorers Scouts, spent
the weekend at the Dover Air
Base and enjoyed an airplane flight
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Long were in
Yonkers, ~ Y, over the weekend.
Miss Sandra Long spent Sunday
night with Miss Brenda Luzier.
Mrs. Violet Smith and Mrs Mil
dred Long were Thursday guests
of Mr.. and. Mrs. Chuck Gurley at
Willards and called on their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Uhrie Hud-
son at Whaleyville.
Guests of Miss Barbara Long
from Friday to Sunday at her apart
ment house at Fenwick Island
were the Misses Geraldine Tim
mons, Eloise West, Mary Elizabeth
Vickers of Dagsboro. She enter
tanned twelve from different
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West spent
Sunday evening with their sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson at
Seaford
Mrs. Ruth Baker, Mrs. Mildred
Birmingham, Mrs. Pearl Vickers
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Marydel West and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Turner Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth West of Bridgeville were din
ner guests.
Mrs. Name Vickers is spending
some time with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Clogg and family
Mrs. Elsie Humphries is much i'm
proved after being i'll the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Dona-
way had as their guests Sunday
their grandson, Jay Boy Breasure,
Franklin Bunting and their football
coach of John M. Clayton School,
for a wild goose dinner which the
boys were fortunate enough to bag
while on a hunting trip last We'd
nesday morning. 1t was enjoyed by
all.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

mer X. Benson, whose wife, Vir-
ginia, lives a 136 Perimeter Drive,
Sc, Albuquerque, N. NJ, recently
arrived in Korea and is now a
member of the Korean Military
Advisory Group.
Benson, son of Mrs. Lillian F.
Benson, Wyoming, Del, was last
stationed at Sandia Base, n. NJ. He
is a veteran of World War II and
holds the Commendation Ribbon.
A member of Sigma Xi, Tau Beta
Pi, Phi Kappa Phi and Theta Chi
fraternities, he was graduated
from the University of Delaware
in 1887 and the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley, in 1948.
FORT RICHARDSON, Alaska
(AHTNC) C)-Army Pvt Richard A.
Taylor, whose wife, Ellen, lives in
Anderson, w. Va, recently arrived
in Alaska and is assigned to the
Army's Alaskan Headquarters at
Fort Richardson.
Taylor entered the Army in No
vember 1866 and completed basic
It ~.
He is a 1855 graduate of West
Virginia Technical Institute. His
mother, Mrs. Margaret E. Taylor,
lives at A Delaware Avenue, Sea-
ford, Delaware.
FORT GORDON, Ga. (AHTNC)-
Joseph B. Curchman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Fl. Churchman, Clay
ton, Del, recently was promoted to
private first class at Fort Gordon,
Ca, where he is assigned to the
Southeastern Signal School.
Churchman, a communications
center specialist with the school,
entered the Army in November 1855
and completed basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. G.
The 20-year-old soldier was
graduated from Smyrna (Del)
High School in 1854. His wife,
Jane, is now living in Grovetown,
Georgia.
FORT KNOX, KY. (AHTNC)-
Army Pvt Asher L. Rogers, IS,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace S. Rog-
ers, Frankford, Del, recently COM
pleted the first phase of six
months of active duty under the
Reserve Forces Act at Fort Knox,
KY.
Rogers received eight weeks of
basic combat training at the fort,
to be followed by advanced indi-
vidual and unit training.
Men volunteering for the six
month tour of active duty are per-
mitted to finish their military
training in local Army Reserve or
National Guard units.
He is a 1856 graduate of John
NJ Clayton High School.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Winter Chick Losses

Why are winter chick losses so
high? Poultrymen are invited to
hear Ray Lloyd, assistant agricul-
tural agent from Sussex County,
present the results of his survey
on brooding practices at the regI-
lar DPIA meeting to be held at tile
Caesar Rodney School this Thurs
day, starting at 500 p. N.
Mr.. Dennis Reese of the Caroline
Processing Company, Federals-
burg, Maryland, has been invited
to speak on why. Broilers are Sell
ing Below Cost of Production"
The meeting will open with a
short finn, Honeymoon with Har-
riett'', the comedy of city bred
wife who moves to the country.
Those attending the meeting can
also attend the Harvest Show be-
ing held at the school at the same
time.