davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
OVERLOOK
By Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone: Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel, Aug
ust 18th: Sunday School begins at
9:45 a. m. Supt., Howard West, fol-
lowed by morning worship at 10:45
/. m, by our Pastor. Rev. Kenneth
Dickey. Come out and enjoy the
services this Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dor1nan and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Minos COnoway Monday night.
Miss Judy Hopkins of Harbeson
,pent Thursday with Janice
}aughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
David Davidson at Westville, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell of
Marcus Hook, Pa, visited Mr.. and
drs. Arthur Campbell, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millman and
on of Milford and Mrs. Edward
dillman of Broadkiln were Tues
lay evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Millman and family.
Mr.. Stanley Conoway. grandson
If Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway,
eft Friday for Philadelphia, where
le will take a plane at the Nation
] Airport for Miami, Florida. He
vas accompanied by his uncle and
,unt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Como
way. Word was received Saturday
vt 1870 a. m, from his mother, to
lis grandparents, that he arrived
.afe.
Mrs. Nancy Millman spent the
weekend with her grandmother.
Mrs. Oscar Fleetwood at George
own.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott and
on of Dover, were supper guests
If Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
nan, Sr., Wednesday. On Friday
evening they entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Millman and on
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard E. Millman, Jr.
Mrs. Ralph Mincy entertained
several friends and relatives on
evening to ice cream,
cake and punch as the occasion be-
ng Mr.. Mincy's birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
and Mrs. Delema Wells of Milton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson
md family.
Mrs Minnie Davidson and Mrs.
Anna Short visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Robinson on Wednesday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near Lewesl

The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
D. King on August 18th and left
them baby boy. Mother and son
are doing fine.
Callers at Clifton's Corner, Sat
urday, were Mrs. Calvin w. Cliff
ton and daughter of Berlin, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harmon and
four children of Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walker of Milton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Clifton and son. Mr..
and Mrs. Lamar Baker of Days
boro.
Mrs. Mary Baker of Dagsboro
spent the first three days last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Clifton.
Walter Clifton of Berlin, Md,
spent the past week with his grand
parents.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
REDEEM

Sunday School Sunday, August
19, at 10 a. m. at McColley's Chapel.
Preston Donovan, superintendent.
There will be no preaching.
Saturday, August is, at 1 p. m.
is the date to clean off the ceme-
terry. 1t will be greatly appreci-
ated if all who can will help and
please bring your lawn mowers.
The WSCS will meet at the COM
munity building on Saturday. Au-
gust 25, at 8 p. m. There will be
ice cream and cake for sale. Mr..
md Mrs. Charles Trice will be host
and hostess. Everyone welcome.
There will be a special meeting
after Sunday School on August 10.
Everyone please be present. Some
plans for the repairing of the
church will be discussed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

Owing to the increased de-
mands for lockers the Milton
Cold Storage Company has in
creased the size of their plant
thus enabling to greatly in
crease the number of lockers.
500
Or. and Mrs. John Cannon
have recently sold their home
on Fourth St, Lewes. to Mr..
John Zacharias. and will move
TO Pilot Town Road where they
will occupy one of Mrs. Whit
ney Dough's apartments.
$p&
Frank III. Clark. Christiana
Road. n. New Castle, will head
up Delaware's observance of
National Dog Week, September
% to 2S, according to an an
nOuncement from National Dog
Week headquarters in New
York City.
So&
Joseph S. LOfland. Jr.. son.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Lofiand. Sr., of South Walnut
ST.. left on Sunday for Wash
ington. ID. c., where he has
accepted a position with the
Heines Undertaking Establish
ment. one of the largest or
ganizations of its kind in the
East. Last week, he took the
Delaware State Board Exami-
nations for Undertakers and
Embalmers. given in Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
KNOWS HOW

PORTSMOUTH, Va. = up =
Judge Edward L. CAST of Norfolk
County Circuit Court knows some
thing about criminals but he has
added to. his experience.
Judge CAST wasn't looking down
from the bench but was looking up
from a sofa when masked bandit
entered his cottage at Nag's Head.
N c. He caught the bandit off
guard, fioored him with a right and
held him down until officers could
be summoned from the sheriff s
Office.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from August rs, 1915 issue

Iaken from August 10, 1915 issI
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tram
nell of Georgetown are leav-
ing on next Monday for a
motor trip to Halifax, Nova
Scotia. They will be accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Picrson of Greenwood
so&
Warren r. Moore, Calvin w.
Well, Theodore Fl. Harrington.
Major James w. Cannon. Rob-
ert ID. Prettyman and w.
Shockley Daugherty we've the
guests of Major j. Holland
Prettyman at Camp Reheck.
Bethany Beach. last Saturday.
sos
The marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Dryden Southard. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L.
SOuthard. Of Seaford. to Mr..
Paul r.. Layton, son of Mr. Will
bur Layton and the late Mrs.
layton of Harrington. took
place in Union Methodist
Church in Bridgeville. Satur-
day afternoon, August 3.
Jack Messick is leaving to-
dav for weekend to be spent
with group of friends at
Chevy Chase, Md. His hosts will
he Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C.
Smith and their daughter. Miss
Ray Smith. who will enter
tain a group of six. all recent
friends made at a summer con-
ference at West Nottingham
Academy. COlOra. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

About IA per cent of U. S. spend
ing units families and single peo-
ple) had incomes of $4,000 to $4,000
year in 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Forty Years Ago

Samue, Wiley stopped in
Greenwood, to visit friends and
relatives while on his way
from South Carolina to his
home in Woodbury., New Jersey.
Ernest Nicholson of Lewes.
has been appointed telegraph
operator out on the Delaware
Breakwater. in the place of
Edward McDermott, resigned.
classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

Surinam, formerly Dutch Guiana
in South America. has been de-
clared an independent state.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Rusty Clothes s:.slea

Metal clothes lines that have
corroded can be brought back into
shape by sandpapering them and
then applying coat of wax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Perfect Chip Shots No Rarity
In Prince Georges Ladies' Golf

The women golfers at Prince
Georges ante a dime each on
ladies days toward a pool for
anybody who sinks a chip shot
Often nobody makes one. and the
pot carries over to the following
week.
But the girls had their short
games working yesterday and six
OF the is players who competed
in the ladies day event sank ap-
proach shots, with Mrs. Peter
Wisher holing one from a trap.
The others were Mrs. Erna
Stecher, Mrs. Robert Ross, Mrs,
Roland Delaney, Mrs. Fred
Chaimson and Mrs. Anthony
J ltrento. Mrs. S. w. Landon
,lso sank a shot from off the
green, but she used a putter and
that doesn't count.
The tournament winners were
Mrs. Landon, 100-23-77: Mrs.
Ross, 105-24-S1: Mrs. Charles
Faller, 107-26-8l; Mrs. De-
Launey, 97-15-82, and Mrs.
Chaimson, 98-15-83. Mrs. Lii
trento won low gross with a 95.
Mrs. George Leyser defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Ted's Injury
to Heal

BOSTON. April 26 (P).-Ted
Williams isn't recovering from
his sore foot as quickly as he
had hoped.
I'm doing everything I can
to bring the foot around, but
it just doesn't seem to respond"
Williams said yesterday after
the Red Sox' Al loss to Wash
ington.
Ted wants to appear in the
series with the Yankees this
week end but isn't certain.
Williams has suffered bleeding
in the foot and has not been
able to play regularly since the
second game of the season. Yes
terday he was a pinch hitter for
the third straight game but did
not stay in the contest.
Trainer Jack Fadden want
to make no predictions about
his return:
There are some ligaments in
the foot that have hemorrhaged.
And you can't bandage the foot
in that spot. He'll just have to
wait"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

who can play the outfleld-plus
Third Baseman Ray Boone, Sec
iond Baseman Reno Bertoia,
Shortstop Harvey Kuenn and
Utility 1nfielders Fred Hatfield
and Buddy Hicks. That adds UP
to 34-but the club is carrying
only 81 men. Versatility is
quite an asset and usually means
a strong bench-but it's a good
bet that Harris will be wrestling
with this problem right up to the
deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
.Bostien, Won Hess
WrestIe TONIGHT

A special match involving Red
Bastien and Karl Won Hess,
starting at 8 O'Clock, headlines
the four-event wrestling card to-
night at Capitol Arena.
Bastien and Won Hess tangled
last week with the latter getting
a much disputed decision, re-
sulting from a free-for-all out
side the ring. Tonight's battle
will be no time limit.
Other bouts will be Chief Den
Eagle against Mike Paidousis
Billy Two Rivers and Gino
Vagnone and Johnny Heidman
VS.. Dick Steinborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
lundon Tennis Team
Defeats Navy Plebes

Landon's tennis team. re-
NAMED unbeaten in four matches
yesterday with So victory over
the Navy Plebes in Annapolis
Two doubles matches were called
off because of darkness.
Don Dell defeated Bill Harris
6-3, 60, in the No. / singles yes
terday and Landon took a AZ
lead into the doubles. where Tom
Basket and Frank Williams won
the only match played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
BY the Associated Press
aum--W-nNt rra<.Uw-

BATTING biased on - at batsl-
York. .43S; Courtney. Washington. 40:
Wertz,. Cleveland, .4:9; Olson Washing
RUNS-Mantle, New York. and Yost,
Washington. l0 Bauer. New York, q;
Berra and Lumpe, New York, and Olson,
RUNS BATTED IN-Berra and Mantle,
New York, IL, Bauer, New YORK, and
Tettelbach, Washington: z ,Triandos,
and Power. Kansas City. i
HlTS-Skowron New York, and Olson.
WASHINGTON. ~, Mantle. New York, II:
Berra, New York, II: Runnels and
Courtney, Washington, 10
D0UBLES-Vernon and Goodman
Boston. 4 DeMaestri, Kansas City, and
Runnels and Lemon, WASHINGTON 3
TRIPLES-Lopez, Kansas city Bauer,
New York. and Tettelhach. WASHINGTON,
q BOYD, Baltimore; Jensen, Boston,
and Runnels. Washington. l.
HOME RUNS-Berra and Mantle. New
York, 4. Triandos, Baltimore: Kaline
and Boone, Detroit; Wertz Cleveland;
Bauer, New York. and Olson, Washing
STOLEN BAsEs-Baaer. New york.
and Lemon. Washington, .; nine tied
PiIrcHfNG-Pierce, Chicago, and Ford,
New York; 20, 1000; seventeen tied
STRIKEoUTs-scor Cleveland. and
York, il: Pierce. chicaro. and Lemon,
Cleveland 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING thased or - at batsl-
Power, ST. Louis, 500: Long. Pittsburgh;
Sarni, ST Louis, and Bruton, Milwaukee,
40; Moon St, Louis. 400
RUNS-Gilllam, Brooklyn; Bruton,
Milwaukee, and Bower St. Louis, s;
MuSial and Moon. 81. Louis, Z
Runs BATTED IE-JablonSki, Cincin-
natl, &; Mnsial, St Louis. ii; Gillian,
BROOKLYN, and BOYER and sarni, ST,
hits Bower, ST. Louis, IS: Long.
P dt;s y and Moon and sarni. ST
DOUBLES ~Adcock. MiiWaukeep, 4;
Htodees. Brooklyn: Long. Pittsburgh, and
Moon and Sarni ST. Louis 3
Bruton. Milwaukee. >: seven tied with
HOME RUNS--Jablonski. Cincinnati.
;: Ions and Thomas Pittsburgh, and
MuSi l and Mover, st: Louis. 3.
STOLEN RASES-Sixteen tird with |
PIICHlNG--Roberts, Philadelphia. and
Mizell- St. louis. 20, 1000; seventeen
tied with 10 600
sTRIkEOuTS-Jones Chicago. II;
Gomez. New York; Roberts, Phila delpha,
and Mzen, St. Louis. 10; Drysdale,
bl0OkIyn, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Cost League Puts
30-Second Limit
On Butters' Beefs
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26 Up

SAN FRANCISCO. April 26 up
Leslie O'Connor. Pacific Coast
League president, has put new
teeth in his speedup program by
directing that any batter who
beefs more thar SO seconds over
"a called strike shall be put out
of the game.
O'Connor made his ruling yes
terday in an open letter to UNI
pire Pat Orr. 1t was in reply to
Orr's report that First Baseman
Ferris Fain of Sacramento put
on quite a show" over a called
strike in the seventh inning of
a game with Hollywood last
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
DODGERS, Z; GIANTS, z


Totals IS - 81 10 Totals ~ 27I2
iStruck out for Grissom in 9Th,
Sinsled for Monzant in 18th
3Flled out for WtStrum in 9th,
4Walked for Margoneri in 9th
Brooklyn 0fO ia loo
New York 900 0o0 dII-o
Runs-Campanella. Hodges ~. Rob-
inson, Neal O.. Castleman. wilson. Err
ror.--Rhodes. Runs batted in-Hodees,
gillian CD. Neal CO, Robinson, Dark
Castleman. Iwo-base hits-Reese. Rob
lnson, Hodges Home runs.-Hodges
sSsstilsman Stolen base--Robinson
to To- Neal Left on ases---Brooklyn Z;
New York, $. Bases on balls-Of Err
skine, 4; off Hearn,. /; off Margoneri. i.
STRUCK out-By ,Frskine. g BY Hearn, s.
BY Monzant. /. by Marsoneri ,. Hits
OH Hearn, 8 in ga innings. of Girls
som z. : IN i inning; of Monzant, . in
ming Runs ard earned rcns-Off Err
skine CD, of. Hearn (6-6l, of. Girls
som t0-0D. off Monzant I'D, off Mar
eoneri to10a. Winning pitcher-Erskine
IL - ~ Losing pitcher--Hearn t0-lJ.
EMPIRES. Landes. Goetz. Dascoli. Secory
Time so. Attendance-23,613.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Pirates Boast
Punch
To Rival Best
Continued From Page CT

| continued FROM rage C-1
game between Cincinnati and
the Braves in Milwaukee.
The Yankees, who are threat
ening to make a runaway race
in the American League, made
it seven victories in eight starts
by vanquishing the Orioles, AZ.
The victory gave the defending
champions a game and a half
lead over runnerup Chicago. The
White Cox and Tigers had a
day off.
The Senators. also playing a
better brand Of baseball than ex-
pected. upset the Red Sox, Al.
at Fenway Park for their fourth
victory in nine starts and moved
into third place. Pedro Ramos
handcuffed the Red Sox with
three hits as the Senators hung
the defeat upon Bob Porterf1eld.
their old teammate.
score DEFEATS ShantZ
Herb Score pitched the In
dams to SO victory over
Kansas City. yielding five hits
and striking out eight for his
first triumph. Home runs by
Rocky Colavito, AL Rosen and
Vic Wertz eased the way for the
fireballing lefthander. Bobby
IShantz was the victim of all but
Wertz' blast.
A Polo Grounds turnout of
I23,673 saw the Dodgers at their
best as they bombarded jim
Hearn and three Giants believers
for Is hits. fielded spectacularly
and ran the bases in dashing
style. Gil Hodges walloped
home run, double and single,
PeeWee Reese distinguished him
self at shortstop with IL chances.
several of them difficult ones.
and Jackie Robinson stole home.
IL was MS zOth steal OF home
since he Joined the Dodgers in
1947. One of those steals came
in the last World Series.
A three-run first inning at the
expense of Sam Jones gave Had
dix and the Cards more than
they needed to win their fifth
game in eight starts. Stan
Musial doubled in the first run
and scored the second on WALTZ
Moons two-bagger. Rip Re-
pulski, who got two hits and
drove in two runs, knocked in
the final f1rst-inning score. It
was the first complete game
turned in by a Cardinal hurler
this season.
A wild throw by Shortstop
Willie Miranda on potential
double-play ball in the seventh.
opened the gates for two un-I
earned Yankee runs that broke
% tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKEES. 4; ORIOLES, z


Totals "a s2715 Totals "a 62s 10
Iran for Smith in 9TH.
2Struck out for Palica in eth.
Bran for Mantle in Sth
4Struck out for Lumpe in 9th
5Bounced out for Miranda in 9th.
6Struck out for Ferrarese in 9th.
New York - 600 900 2OO--4
Baltimore - 600 COZ uUO--2
Runs--McDouRald Mantle, Lumpe,
Ford. Dyck. Philley Errors-Ford,
Lumpe, Miranda, Carey. Rizzuto, Runs
batted in-McDoueald, Skowron, Philley,
Pyburn, Bauer Three-base hlt-Bauer
Triandos to Miranda to Triandos; Lumpe
to McDougald to .Skowron ca. Left on
bases-New York. 8; Baltimore, z.
BASES on .balls--Of Palica, q off Ford,
.. Struck, out-By. Palica, 4; by Fer
rarese.. 3, by Ford. =. Hits-Of Palica.
:. in Z innings; off Moore. ! in o in
nines; of Ferrarese. o in :, innings.
Runs and earned runs--Off Palica ,4-4l.
of Ford I2-Ul.. wild pitch--.Palica
Ferrarese. Passed ball--Berra. Winning
pitcher--Ford (2-0l. Losing pitcher
Palica f0-o. Umpires--Chylak, Papa
rella, Hurley. Soar. Time--2.32. At
tendance-13153
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
s; PHILLIEs, S CARDS, 6; CUBS, o
Totals - 24I2

- = = y AOtdS 80 H
| Popped out for S. Jones in 9th.
Grounded out for Piktuzis in sth.
Chicago 0ou ooo 0on-O
st. Louis 400 l0I I0x--t;
Blasingame (2l. Musial, Boyer.
Noon Noon Virdon. Runs batted in-Musiai
~ Moon. Repulski 90, Sarni Two
pase hits--Mustal. Moon. Sacrifice
S SlFpdon, Double plays-.Blasingame to
nfsenGendienst TO Moon; Boyer to Moon
Banks TO Baker 10 Keilert (2). Left. on
oases-Chicaso. 3: ST Louis. 4. Bases
On 2 n $. Jones. 8; of Piktuzis,
Jones, :: by Piktuzis. 2; BY HaddIx, &
hts-Oh S. Jones' in 1 innings: Of
rlKSuzls. 3 in 3 innings; off Davis o
n ! inning Runs and earned runs
On S. Jones. A; off Piktuzis, -: off
a Daps 90. of Haddix. 90. Hit BY
I pitched ball--By S. Jones tVirdonJ.
y, " Iq pitch--HaddiX Winning pitcher
Haddix DO. Losing pitchers, Jones
LID, wford, Bailanfant'
e,ofe' JjsGEoowski. Time-2;l1. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Colts Siqn "a Druftee

BALTIMORE. April rs (P).-
Jesus Esparza, 1854 draft
choice, has returned his signed
contract to the Baltimore Colts.
Esparza expects. to be dis
charged soon from Sthe Marines.
The 245-pound lineman was
graduated from New Mexico
A&M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. Charley Joseph. Iaa,
New Orleans. outpointed Milo Savage.
1851. Salt Lake City lol,
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oscar Pharo. 1a7,
Birmingham, Ala. knocked out Danny
Vanderford. 1871, Charlotte t3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

Mrs. l.. A. Francisco, 3 and /,
in the final Of the White Cross
tournament at Belle Haven. 1t
is a match-play handicap event.
Mrs. John Mancos defeated
Mrs. Jack Howard, 5 and 3. in
the consolation final. Mrs.
Bruce Alexander won the second
flight over Mrs. Joseph Sheen,
2 up. Mrs. James Swink was
the winner in a medal-play
handicap event with 84-12-72.
Argyle's tournament winners
were Mrs. Frank Hallowell,
102-30-72: Mrs. William Walsh,
l10-37-73, and Mrs. Harry
Bowen. 97-23-74. Mrs. Halo
we'll also had low puts with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

Totals 80 13 Tots 33II27 II
! Struck out for Friend in 5th
, Hit by pitch for Cole in 9th
3 Grounded into double play Tor ],
o Brien in 18th.
4 Grounded out for Law in eth
Grounded out for Never in Sth.
Pittsburgh POI Dol 2n0-6
Philadelphia 020 300 O00-5
Runs-Clemente C2). Groat. Long C2),
Thomas. AShburn, Ennis. Jones %, Sem
mick. Errors-Loag CD. Kravitz, Runs
batted in-Krayitz 90. Owens (?). Long
ts!. seminick 81, Ward, Thomas. Two
Three-base hit..clemente. Home run
Sacrifice bunts.-Kravitz. Rob
srts Sacrifice flies-Groat Owens.
pats; Groat 70 Long; Lopata to Hammer
interference-seminick. Left on bases
6: Philadelphia r Bases on
ovens. 3: off Meyer. i off
Friend. (. Struck out-By owens, 5:
BY Meyer 3; by LiPetri. 3: BY Law. .:
by King 3. Hits-Of Owens, 10 in
ga innings; off Meyer. ! in la inning
of LiPetri. in ! inning: Of Friend s
of King in innings. Runs. and
0.0:. of LiPetri. 90 of Friend. 5-4 !:
owens Skinner Winning
ti-2l. Losing pitcher
Owens lo-D. Donatclli. En-
gelin. Delmore, Conlan. Time--2:36
RAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
SCRATCH ONE OLD SAYING

KANSAS CITY.-For years baseball fans have been
screaming at umpires: Get glasses!" Well, Frank
Umont took them up on it, though the slight de-
plays. Here Umont dons his specs before umpiring
at first base in the game between Cleveland and
Kansas City here last night 1t looks like Get
glasses" will take its place the shelf alongside
other obsolete American expressions like Get
horsel'-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

thGElN NOhSt LEAOuh
s sSr'lf Fpsncisco san II. D Seq tile,
Hollywood. 4; Vancouver. g.
Los Angeles at Sacramento, post
'oned.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 3. Richmond. 0.
Miami, 8: Toronto. 9.
Montreal, 6; Havana, 3.
Rochester at Columbus, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, d. Louisville, 3.
Minneapolis, ., Wichita. s.
Denver. IL Charleston. 3
st. Paul, g. Indianapolis. Z.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City, g; Dallas, 6.
Tulsa, g; Fort Worth, Z.
Austin, 4 Houston, g.
San Antonio, 8: ShreveL 1rt. 3,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. - Chattanooga, g.
New Orleans. q; Nashville, s.
Birminsham. 3: Little Rock, 2.
Atlanta, .: Memphis. 4
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. s; Allentown, 4,
Johnstown. g.: Williamsport. 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines, 5; Lincoln, 4
Pueblo. Q: Colorado Springs, 4.
Sioux City, s: Topeka,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. s; Savannah, Z.
Columbus 10; Augusta, 3.
Montsomery. ?: Macon. Q.
Jacksonville. "a: Columbia /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
INDIANS. 5; ATHLETICS, z

=, Runs : Woodling. Colavito, Rosen,
Wertz 60 Zernial Lopez Errors
t2l Rosen. Wertz. Busby.
Renna, .Ginsbere. Two-base hits--Wertz,
Busby. Lopez. Renna Baxes. Home runs
Rosen. Wertz Sacrifice fly
GlnSberg. Double plav--Jacobs to Baxes
to Power. Left on bases-Cleveland 3;
Kansas City. * Bases ON balls-Ofi
Score. 4. Struck out-By Score, s; BY
Gorman, Hits-Od Shant2, Il in ga
on Heritage. | in innings; Of Cor
man, IN :. innings. Runs and earned
runs-Off Score, 90; of Shantz' IA;
OIL German, ii. Winning pitcher
LII. Umpires-Napp. Umont. Berry,
Honochick. Time-2;40. Attendance
lS.005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
April 1923

New developments at Lockheed Missile
Systems Divisions Aerophysics and Nuclear
Research Laboratories offer wide range
of assignments in fields such as:
Fundamental and applied experimental
nuclear research, using the Lockheed NEW
Van der GRAFT accelerator.
Specialized nucear reactor system study,
design and development.
. Application of nuclear energy to propulsion.
Optical Instrumentation for spectrophotometry
and emissivity measurements and shock
tube photographic studies.
Aerophysics of high-speed vehicles, including
heat transfer flow field and associated areas.
K. R. Kiddoo, M. H. Hodge and senior
members of the technical staff will
be available for consultation at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel. For interview
phone Columbia $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

Mrs. George Leyser defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

6Oom is not a word you would ordinarily associate
with a small wooden church lying peacefully in the
dappIed shade Of California valley. If you drove by
on a Sunday morning you'd sec chldren's service
being conducted outside, whe from within came the
eentle triumphant sounds Of familiar hymns.
But boom IS an appropriate word all the same.
For St. Matthew'S Protestant Episcopal Church of
Pacific Palisades. Calf. is perfect symbol Of that
amazing phenomenon = the religious revival in mid
century America (For just how big the movement is,
soc box on opposite paee)
What has caused the revival? Churchmen offer more
than one explanation. In atomic age Of anxiety,
people find the security and strength they need in
religion New leisure and freedom are permitting many
who always wanted to give time to church activities to
become church members. And churches themselves
have become attractive, inviting even per-
haps. more compelling.
All Of these factors are involved in the remarkable
success story Of ST. Matthew'S Fifteen years ago Pacific
Palisades was thiny settled development. Today it's