davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
ENGAGED
Armour-BeechinQ

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ar
mour of Baltimore and Shady
side, Md, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Carol Eileen to Mr.. Charles
William Beeching, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gill Beech
ing Of Crosse Pointe. Mich.
Thebo-Kone
Mrs. Hubert Andrew Thebo
announces the engagement of
her daughter Loretto Jane to
Mr. Eugene Ignatius Kane, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William A..
Kane. sr. Miss Thehp is also
the daughter Of the late Mr..
Thebo. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
a Americans Bow
In French Tennis:
Hood, FIom Win

PARIS. May 10 (PD.-Ameri-
cans had a bad day yesterday in
the French international tenni:
tournament as top-seeded Lew
Hoad of Australia led the adj
vance Of favorites through the
second round.
Hoad easily eliminated Istvar
Gulyas of Hungary, ga, 60
rs.
Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills
Calf, was the only American
winner, defeating Tony Vincent
of Miami. 60, 661, 81, tc
join Bob Perry and Bulge Patty
of Los Angeles and Art Larsen Of
San Leandro, Calf, in the thirc
round. The latter three adj
Ivanced Wednesday.
Malcolm Fox of Baltimore was
ousted by Paul Remy Of France
go, 6-1, ST.. 6-1, in a mild
upset. while Irwin Dorfman Of
New York was beaten by Gus
leppe Merlo Of Italy. Go, 6-3
60, and Dean Brinkman o.
Long Beach, Calf, was elimi-
mated by Gino Mezzi Of Belgium
60, 60, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
$4,000 Races
Give Rosecroft
Big Week End

The Governors Cup tonight
and the Good Time free-for-all
pace tomorrow night top the
second full week of harness rae
ing at Rosecroft Raceway. A
pair of $4,000 affairs, they make
this the most outstanding week
end in Rosecroft history.
Seven outstanding 3-year- old
trotterS, including six eligible
for the 100000 Hambletonian,
go off in the Governors Cup. the
fifth race on tonight's program.
Demon Always, whose sire.
Demon Hanover, won the Ham,
bletonian in 1948, heads the
field. Owner-Driver Harrison
Hoyt. behind Demon Hanover in
his Hambletonian victory. will
drive Demon Always, a winner
last week in 2:073s.
The Del Miller Stable will have
Jimmy Arthur driving Lullwater
Victory, winner of more than
$4,000 last season. Billy Haugh-
ton, the Nations top driver, will
be strictly an owner tonight
when his Gaynina goes, with AL
Thomas at the reins. Valiant
Rodney. with Del Cameron driv-
ing; Steady Hanover, with Dom
ME Miller driving, and Tom
Ackerman's Esquire Hanover are
the other Hambletonian eligibles
in the field. Owner driver James
Burton's Close Call is the only
starter not eligible.
The Good Time Pace tomor-
row night boasts a field headed
by Adios Harry. fastest harness
horse of all time. Quick chief.
top 3-year-old PAGER last year:
B'Haven, champion of the Mid
west; Hillsota and Wilmington S
Star also are entered.
Chief Rainbow, Rainbow
Stables classy 4-year- old, won his
fourth straight last night when
Buck Minniear drove him to VIC
tory in the first division of the
Quick Trick Memorial Pace. Jade
Hanover. 5-year-old owned by
George Pfleghar of Bargaintown,
N. j.. and driven by Jack Smith,
won the second division in 2:07, a
fifth of a second faster than
Chief Rainbow.
The first four races were held
in the rain. but after a half
hours delay and a scraping of
the track the program continued.
The crowd numbered Ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
|W-L High Opening Bid Today
For Repeat in Group ! Track
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. May Il

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, May Il
(SpeciaD. - Washington Lee
High is hoping for a big start
today toward a repeat champion
ship in the Virginia Group
track meet on the william and
Mary oval.
The Generals can look forward
to nothing in the pole vault ano
probably the same in the discus
but the high jump could be g
big point-getter. Those are the
only three finals today. with
trials in the 100 and 220 yarC
dasheS. and the 440 and $50 yard
runs also on the program.
Finals in the other 10 events
are scheduled to begin at pm
tomorrow.
WI has entered a potent
Ithreesome in the high jump in
Jim Harrill, Charley Davis anc
Pat Grafton, who finished 1-2-s
in the Northern District meet
last Friday with all breaking the
old meet record. A similar finisi,
here today could put the Gen.
erals too far ahead to be caught
tomorrow.
Otherwise, the meet shapes w
as the closest in years, with
such as Thomas jefferson o.
Richmond. CRANKY of Norfork
Jefferson Senior of Roanoke
Newport News George Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Roce TomorrowMoyG Give
Hint to Noshuo's Future

CAMDEN, N. j.. May 10 (P.-
Nashua's bid tomorrow to be-
come the top money-winning
horse of all time may provide
the answer to another major
question about the great thor
oughbred. How much longer
will be race?
It's no secret that the syndi-
cate headed by Leslie Combs II
bought Nashua from the estate
of the late William Woodward
for stud purposes. That's the
way the Combs group hopes to
make its $1,251,200 investment
pay off.
Naturally, Combs and COM
pany want Nashua to break Ci-
tation's earnings record before
they retire the 4-year old. The
colt can accomplish that goal
tomorrow by winning the $50, 900
added Camden Handicap at Gar
den State Park. He's $8.145
shy of Citations record of ST.
O85,760 A victory would put
Nashua well over Citations
mark.
Therefore. should Jockey
Eddie Arcaro boot Nashua home
to the 10Th victory of the colts
career, it is quite possible that
Combs, who has indicated he'll
be on hand for the Camden, may
announce NaShua's retirement.
The syndicate certainly has
no desire to campaign a horse.
even as great as Nashua, with
the heavy imposts he is sure to
be assigned each time out. There
Is always the chance the bur-
den could damage the colts value
at stud.
The Camden is a good example
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Huge Racing Yacht
Costing $4,000
Launched in Maine

SOUTHWEST HARBOR, Me-,
May Is tP).-The 73-foot "Ven-
Iturer." one of the worlds largest
racing yachts, has been launched
lat Hinckley's Boat Yard.
The sleek mahogany-hulled
craft was built for Harry @. Has
lkell Of Wilmington, Del, and
Northeast Harbor at a cost Of
about $370,000. When it goes to
the racing line properly QUILTED,
III will represent an outlay Of
100000.
The craft weighs 43 tons and
has a keel ballasted by 10 tons of
lead. It's overall length is 81 feet
3 inches and is So feet 8 inches
at the water line. It has a beam
Of is feet 5 inches. and a sail
area Of 2,487 feet. The Vanturer
has an eS-horsepower diesel
engine and accommodations for
IA. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Former Irish Star
Named Michigon's
Auditor General

| LANSING, Mich, May 10 up
Frank S. Szymanski, 80, who
survived a wartime Guadalcanal
plane crash and came back to
star in football at Notre Dame
was appointed Auditor General
of Michigan yesterday by Gov
G. Mennen williams.
Szymanski will fill the unex-
Ipired term of Victor Targonski
who earlier was named a Judge
of the Wayne County (Detroit)
Circuit Court. Both are Demo
Gratis.
Szymanski was captain of the
East squad in the East-West
Shrine football game in San
Francisco in 1916. He later
played pro football as center
with the Detroit Lions, Philadel-
phia Eagles and the Chicago
Bears.
Since retiring from football
in 1850 he has been an examiner
for the Michigan Liquor Com
mission and is a vice president
of a construction company and
an insurance agency and has q
private law practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday


suitland, 10; Northwestern, q.
High Point, a Bethesda Chevy
Blsdensburs at Montgomery Blair,
rain.
Georgetown Prep at Wheaton, can
surrattsyille, q Laurel, 9.
Sherwood. 2; Damascus. /.
s Spinssrn Of Fa ETnn 4 as,eb,s 3
Richard Montgomery. s.; Gathers
owynn Park. 12; Frederick sssscer. /
Calvert County. 10; Great Mills. o.
Oxon Hill at Woodward Prep, can
celled, rain.
Landon, 5; Friends. o.
Games Today
GonEaga VS.. DeMatha at GEORGETOWN
a. $3.50 (catholic Leaeue playoflS.
Eastern at Tech, $3.50
Phelps VS.. Chamberlain at Eastern,
Armstrong at spinsarn, $50.
Wilson at Cardozo. 3:30.
Coolidge At Western. $3.50.
Roosevelt at dunbar, $3.50.
George WASHINGTON at MT, Vernon. 8
Annandale at Mclean. 80
Garfield at Herndon, ..
Loudoun County al Osbourn. D,
Warrenton at Nokesville, 3.
Richard MONTGOMERY ct oaithersburg
1890.
81. Adams at GEORGETOWN Prep. $50
ST. Stephens at Friends, $3.50.
Games Tomorrow
Episcopal at Woodbury. Forest, 3.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Armstrong, so; 'piagarn. ~: East
cardoao, s7M; wilson. a lIei Coolidge
Tech. 7ibs: Anacostia. Al, Phelps
Western and Dunbar at Roosevelt
today
Virginia Group championships al
William and Mary 7
Montgomery County meet al bethesda.
,, 81. JOINS and Carroll at MOntpom-ry
80 NV Tomorrow
yirginia Grouh smuionships at
william aud MARY
woodbury. Forest a. Episcopal, $50
TENNIS
Today
Wilson at 81. aita- 49,
Friends at Wakefield, 3:i5.
Tomorrow
Episcopal al Woodbury. Forest. ..
Coolidee AZ st. James, 2.
CREW
Today
George washington and washington
Lee at stctesbury Cup IN Philadelphia
Tomorrow
oeorss washinston and washinsion
i2.tS.
LACROSSE n
Tomorrow
suitland II Bel Air, $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
GRADED HANDICAPS
FOR ROSECROFT
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS
Fridays Program, May Is
Post Time: 8:15 PM; Daily Double Closes sos PM:

Princes Edith, Return Divi-
dend. Sycamore's Sister.
I2-Sheridan Hanover, Rose Kay
Guy, Centerville Girl.
I3-VOLYNN, Homestretch Morris,
Frisco Sofa.
4-Ranger McEllen, Newport
Mike, Indian Dale Dannir.
I5-Gaynina. Demon Always,
Close Call.
I6-Yam Up, Directs Boy, Super
Chief.
I7-Wee Willie Wrinkle, Sure Con,
Extra Special.
I8-Millard, Direct Dee, Beth
Brewer.
LongshOt Daily DOuble-MiSs
Griff III and Lydie Jills (2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

ington Of Alexandria and Nor
view.
Besides WI and CIV, the
Northern District has four other
teams represented here. Wake
field is sending Is boys to COM
pete in II events, Falls Church
has four contestants in five
events, Mount Vernon five in
six and Fairfax has Sam Ellis
in the mile and half-mile.
WI brought a dozen boys to
try in 10 events and CIV matches
Wakefield in number with is in
IL events. The leading candidate
for a record from the Northern
District is Wakefield's Charles
Chalkley in the 440-yard run,
He has done 50.2 for a school
record. which is one-tenth of a
second off the State mark which
has stood for 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Clifford Wins
For SiIverH

INDUSTRIAL sANDLoT LEAGUE
Silver Hin 8 . Union Printers q
Colonial Rest. 3 / FBI o
Jack Pry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

zone in the game called after
eight innings because Of dark
ness. Manager Reds Bladen and
Gino D'Ambrosio got the win
ming score in the eighth. Bladen
singing and riding home on
|D'Ambrosio's triple.
The Air Force Jets team IN
the Departmental League took
over first place with a 20 record
as a result of its 1870 walloping
OF MATS. Bob Fennell, Stan
Ford and Euly Foster homered
for the winners.
In the Gauzza League, the
Skylarks. also at 20. are in first
place after a 5-4 victory over
Maryland Aces.
Union Printers VS.. FBI. west Ellipse.
s.; Ambrose ys. Columbia HeiShts.
Merchants VS.. Oxon Hill, Fairlawn.
nston Jets. Banneker Recreation Cen.
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE---Purse. $500; trot; class
Jackie Eden tJonesl 1850 400 $40
santa Fe CRANK $40 s.sy
Mason Spencer, Syndication. Frysie
Rosecroit Titan Ward, Peter Goldust.
Iime. 2:0Sas.
SECOND RAcE--PurSe. $500; pace
class IS tcOnd.li 4 mile.
Cape TOrokins (ouillenJ y.2O $40 400
Lord Elkingt0n tMyerD $50 800
Chimes Adios tFloydJ $50
Say What. Quinton Ann Scott. over
lite Wynaway, Bineo Boy. Time, 2:lO9s.
DAILY DOUBLE U-el PAID s9I.6O
THIRD RAcE--Purse, $500 pace;
A lnS c. Direct SrwneJ $50 800 $50
lMighty Snubby (MichaeD 400 $40
Eastern Star (Taylor) $50
Mr. Lee Brook, Rhythm Greed, Sardi
4ims g.,6 0Ggram Hanover AinS CsscO'
FOURTH RAcE--Purse, 5000; trot;
sosEst Gil (Eyisri $50 3.ssSS s.S &C
Bsnns'i ~ Day .ys,oLFI EsyI 40 s .Sc
Mishty Blaze. Swish. volithsca. jamie
Kay, Rhythm King. Time, Eng.
FIFTH RAcE-Purss, $500, pace; &C
S SIi;: ,:A SST D. Ssy" 900 s s:S si ;S
Pauls Lady (Cherrixl $40
Elsa Hanover. ctndy's Up, April First.
Duke Harvester. Majors Belle. Time.
SIXTH RAcE,-Purse. $3.50; pace:
glass L. &c, No. 10; quick Trick
Chief Rainbow tAIinn. 1850 $50 $40
Worthy CAPTAIN (FlemingD $50 $50
gypsy Gal tWilcuttD go
:, Rocky King. Joyce York, Rosy Morn.
Wayne King. Marcenelle. Time, S;0Sis.
! SEVENTH RACE--Purse. 81, ESQ; pace
class rs &c, No. IS. Quick Trick
lMemoriai' (2d dlyD; | mile
Jade Hanover lSmithl $3.50 1910 $50
MY knslgn tTAylorl 600 iNO
lFrankf0rd tFleminEl 5.OO
Some. knight. 1mpkin. cannonlte,
IEnsiEn Moko. Rayson. Time, 2.07
EIGHT RACE--Purse. $500: pace: {
lclassitleu. | mile
lOhi0 Lee tSchoOleyl O2O RgO hRO
First Dreams tstoryl $50 3..O
lScout Hanover Floyd HPO
Quicker Trick, kathy Walnut. Marie
Time. 2:lOas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

of the weight problem facing
Nashua. M. c. (Ty) Shea. Gar
den State racing secretary. has
assigned him 1919 pounds for the
mile and a furlong. A glance
at the original AZ entries shows
he was assigned seven to %
pounds more than his rivals.
If his four probable opponents
go to the post, Nashua will
give way from 8 to 10 pounds.
Indications are that C. v.
Whitney's Fisherman, carrying
1872 pounds including Jockey
Sammy Boulmetis. will take
another crack at Nashua. The
son of Phalanx finished In a
three-way photo with Nashua
and Find in the recent Grey
Leg Handicap. winding up third.
beaten by two heads.
Others expected to enter are
Castle Rock Farms Mr.. First
Glib pounds. winner here last
week of the Valley Forge Handi-
cap over the odds-on favorite,
Joe Jones; Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Markus' Mielleux (110D, second
in the Gulfstream Handicap in
which Nashua wound up fifth
and C. L. Dupuy's Galdar Q14
Nashua was vanned to Garden
State late yesterday from Bel
mont Park. He was accompanied
by Assistant Trainer Bart
Sweeney, ALI Robertson. his
groom. and Bill McCleary. the
exercise rider. Sunny Jim FitZ-
simmons, Nashua's veteran train
er. will not make the trip.
Nashua was to gallop a half
mile over the course today in
his last workout prior to the
Camden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

Sultiano 80 betn.-Ch. en-. Z
It will be Montgomery Blair
against Prince Georges County
next week when the Blazers try
to lock up their second Maryland
Bi County League baseball
championship.
Blair meets Northwestern on
Monday, BladenSburg in a post
poned game Wednesday and
Suitland on Thursday. If the
issue is not settled by the end
of the week. a tie game with
High Point will be replayed.
Yesterday Blair's game with
Bladensburg was postponed to
Wednesday because of the rain,
but Suitland and High Point
notched victories.
Suitland boosted itself into
undisputed second place with a
1913 triumph over Northwestern
lin two extra innings. High
Point defeated Bethesda Chevy
Chase Al.
The championship of the
Northern Virginia Group ]
League can be settled tonight
and the Catholic League begins
a best-of-three title playoff at
Georgetown University this aft
ernoon.
Mount Vernon holds a half.
game lead on Westinghouse
in the Virginia race. WI is IA
vored to beat Falls Church to-
night in their finale at WI
while Mount Vernon plays an
improved George Washington
outfit at the same time. Mount
Vernon has a postponed game
with Annandale to make up
Wednesday but can seal the
championship tonight if WI
falters.
Gonzaga, Division I champion,
and DeMatha. winner of Divi-
sion II, begin their Catholic
League series at $3.50 pm. today
and will play the second game
Monday. same time and place.
In case of a split, the rubber
game will be played Wednesday
Among other scores yester-
day, Landon BANKED Friends,
SO, on Blackie Burners one
hitter and must beat Sanford
(Del.) Prep Tuesday to tie st.
Adams for the Interstate Aca-
demic Conference championship.
The LAC rivals may schedule
a private playoff which will not
count in the league. Bruner,
meanwhile, has struck out 80
batters this season after fam
ming a dozen yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
blair Seeking
CIincher in
|P|ayNext Week
BI-CouNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS

w. L. w.
MHPt; blair J B Bisb eSin en- 3
Northwestern 4 4 Bladensburg : .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
|Guddis Leeds Field
In Almus Golf OUTING

Herschel Gaddis scored a n
to lead the field in the first out
ing Of the season for the Almas
Golf Club yesterday at East Po-
tomac. Jack Bishop was second
with 80.
Other prize winners were Paul
Hathaway. Bob Buttrey, Ray
Wood, George Boyer. S. G. Leof
fer, Kurt Lady, o. L. Tate,
Everett JohnsonS George Ora
ham, Col. v. E. Goodwin, Fred
Watson and Chester Morrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

Silver Hill. putting together
top-grade pitching and timely
hitting. is leading the Industrial
Sandlot League and the other
four clubs may ind it tough tc
dislodge it.
Righthander Ernie Clifford
making his first start. got credit
for Silver Hills 5-4 victory over
Colonial Restaurant yesterday
although needing help from
Sonny Wise in the eighth inning
Clifford gave up nine hits
struck out four and walked but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
OttuWu Sions Pair

OTTAWA. May IS tP.-The
Ottawa Rough Riders Of the Big
-Four Football League have signed
Ray Taylor. a halfback from
Texas Christian University. Also
SiGned was a holdover, John
Bbve, 250-pound tackle. -
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
National Maritime
Day Set For May %

Importance of expansion of the
nations maritime fleet is stressed
by Governor ]. Caleb Boggs in a
proclamation setting aside Tues
day, May %, for the observance of
National Maritime Day.
Governor Boggs calls attention
to the fact that foreign nations, and
especially Russia, are outstrip-
ping the United States in private
ship building, and he reminds that
an adequate maritime industry is
vital to this country's security and
economy.
81 urge that Delaware members
in Congress, and those individuals
in the state interested in the
strengthening of our merchant
fleet, study all phases of inter-
coastal, coastwise and foreign ship
ping" Governor Boggs continued.
"Such a study could determine
proper steps which will assure our
investors in private vessels that
they may continue profitable oper-
alton in this important field. with
this sense of security and assur-
ance that the industry has the sup
port and interest of our netional
government and our citizens, fu-
ture maritime expansion should
result
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the defense and Sc
curity of the United States requires
an active, privately owned and op-
Grated merchant fleet, capable of
serving as a naval and military
auxiliary in time of national
emergency; and
WHEREAS, the foreign com
merce of the United States employs
approximately 100000 men and
women, and the stability and
growth of this important trade is
more secure if a substantial por-
tion of it is carried on American
flag vessels: and
WHEREAS, the urgency for mod
ernizing our existing merchant
fleet is underlined by the knowl-
edge that most foreign maritime
nations are much more active in
ship building than the United
States, with particular attention
being called to Soviet expansion
in this field; and
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

WHEREAS, an adequate ship
building industry is vital to this
country's security and economy; !;
and
WHEREAS, the first steam pro-
pelled ship "Savannah" began its
successful Atlantic crossing on
May %. 1919; now
THEREFORE, /, ]. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim that Tuesday,
May %, 1856, be observed in the
State of Delaware as
NATIONAL MARITIME DAY
l urge that Delaware members
in Congress, and those individuals
in the state interested in the
Strengthening of our merchant
fleet, study all phases of inter
coastal, coastwise and foreign
shipping. Such a study could de-
termine proper steps which viii
assure our investors in private
vessels that they may continue
profitable operation in this i'm
portant field. With this sense of
security and assurance that the in
dustry has the support and inter
est of the national government and
our citizens. future maritime ex-
pansion should result.
The number of boy babies usu-
ally exceed the number of girl
babies by about log to 100.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Hig h way Completes
Plans For Lower Sussex
Tenting Area

The State Highway Department
has completed plans for making
the tenting area, along the Atlantic
Ocean in lower Sussex County. a
real recreation area for use of the
public during the coming summer
season.
r. A. Haber, Chief Engineer of
the Department, has announced
that the tenting area is now ready
for use and that it will be in bet
ter shape than in previous years.
Supervision of the tenting area
is under the direction of George
III. Tunison, Division Engineer for
Sussex County, and he has ap-
pointed o. ID. Zacharias to serve as
manager of the area.
The tenting area is located in the
vicinity of Indian River Inlet and
can be reached along State Route
IA. One section is located just
north of the Inlet and the other
sections are just south of the In
let.
An Office for the personnel in
tenting area is located just north
of the trailer park at Indian River
Inlet
In all of the recreational areas,
prepared by the Department, the
spaces are laid out in rows, with
ample area being permitted be-
tween the rows for areaways or
streets. The spaces are all num-
bered.
Maintenance crews of the De-
partment clean up the area each
day and toilet facilities, as well as
facilities for handling garbage and
rubbish are provided at numerous
places throughout each area.
The regulations provide that
only tents may be used for housing
facilities on the rcreational areas
and this will eliminate the difficult
ties encountered in previous years
when some, persons attempted to
erect small structures on the sites
they rented.
The plans made by the Highway
Department provide for capacity
use of the various areas at any
time during the coming summer
months.
In announcing the plans for the
recreational areas, Mr.. Haber eX-
planned that the project is design
ed for the pleasure of the general
public and everything that could
be done to aid them in enjoying
these areas has been provided for.
A nominal rental fee is charged
for each space used in the tent
ing areas, which varies according
to the lenth of time the space is
used
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 32S6

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Zoar met in the
community building on Thursday
night of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Warrington
and daughter Dianne attended the
surprise birthday party on Mon
day evening of last week in
Georgetown for Mrs. George Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Adkins of
Milton have moved to their cottage
at Riverdale for the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells of Ches-
ter, Pa, were recent guests of Mr..
an5 Mrs. Walter Parker.
Guests on Sunday for Mothers
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lingo
were Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham
of Gumboro, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Wilson and mother, Mrs. Yelling
ton Wilson of Seaford.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spicer of
Georgetown spent the weekend at
their summer home on the Indian
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkins of
Milford spent the week end at
their cottage at Riverdale Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
CONFEDERATES MARCH

CHARLESTON, S. c. - (H) =
The Confederate gray is marching
again to martial music.
The Charleston High School
band has new uniforms that are
exact copies of those worn as dress
grays by the Army of the Confed
crate States of America.
The uniforms were a gift of the
local Lions Club. A uniform in
the museum of the Daughters of
the Confederacy was copied.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

The number of boy babies usu-
ally exceed the number of girl
babies by about LOG to 100.