davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
SECOND oAME
Totals IS o 276 Totals IS Q "a ID
I Doubled for Aeker in eth.
2 Filed cut fer KaskO in 9th.
3 Flied cut for wilhelm In ath.

o nCd NAs Aoh WAneAm IN WIN
Cincinnati - 100 100 40
". Louis ----------- O1O 020 00O--3
Runs--Temple 1e). Bell. Robinson.
Grove, Bailey. Whisenant, Blasineame.
Dark. Bayer. Errors-None. Runs batted
in-CIoWe. Bell t3l. Robinson. Bailey.
tTemple scored - Robinson hit into .
double play IN the 1stI, Lanrith. Musial.
Noon. Two-base hits-LandFith. Temple.
Noon: Bailey. Whtsenant. Three-base hits
Bell. Home runs---crowe, Bell, Robin
son. Bailey; Stolen base-Bailey. Double
Left on bGses-cineinnati. 9: 81. Louis.
g Bases on pall,Z -.oa Lawrence, !; on
5y Aeksr: l. HitsZon Lawrence, in
Cd Freeman. in ) Innings; Cd Miaeii' I
Y 81. innings: on wilhelm, / IN IA in
and earned runs-on Lavrence. 5-5; Oh
Aeser: 90: "a Freeman. 90; o. Mizell.
Hit b. pitchsF-By Lsvrenes tDaFkI.
w ,sisss p,tehsr-aessr ,!s.p; Losins
lanfant: Jackokski. Crawford, Venom.
Ttme-2:24. Attendanee-2e.61s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31


lFlied out for Terry In 9TH.
2oroundod out for Coleman In sth.
w ~. TSrc ---. o oog 9 gee loo-i
Runs batted in--Yost scored On Cole
mans error In 3rd, Piews scored when
Lemon hit into douhis-play in3d. Lemon
., Plsws. Berra. Two-pase nits--Berra.
Home run--Lemon. stolen bass--Manilc.
Sacrifice fly---Plews Double plsy--Yost
10 Runnels; colsman to Martin 10 Show
ron. Left Oh bases--Nsw York o. wash
inston. 4. Bases on bailA--on cicotte, q;
On Pascual J.; on Byerly /; on Byrne 4.
struck out--Dy cicotts, Vi By PascuAl, 4;
By Byerly, .; by Byrns. ., Hits-v-On Ci.
Gotta, 2 II bh inninss; on Terry. 0 In "
innins; on nyrne. o In 2 innings; on Pas.
cual. 2 In Bh innines: on Byerly, 4 IN
SE innings Runs ana earned runs.-
cuai 90, Byerly IL hits by pitcher-By
cicotte. tHerbereu. Winning pitcher
Pascual t4.4t. Losine piteher--Cieotkc
Nd. Umpires--Berry, Mckinley, eo
Tabaeeht. Ttme-2.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

SXERA SPRAS ANLEch slvera the Cubs s2yold
his right foot sgan first in the fourth inning night
eamate missed bun stretcer
ne suffered only ankle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
MAJOR LEADERS
4 AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING bssed on 100 at batsl-
Williams. Boston. 4i3: Mantle. New
York. 3o5; Bertoia. Detroit. $40;
c islnnaOsI s:Ia -S42' "sr'a'
RUNs-NSntls. New York. 80; sisvers.
Washinston. ~; Eox, Chicago. 20;
Williams and Jensen: Boston, %.
ton. 49,; Jensen. Boston. IS; weftE.
Cleveland. 20; Trisndos. Baltimore.
Minoso and Dolby. Chicago, zeTniai.
Kansas City an y Mantle. Nev York,
Hiis-wiliiams. Boston. So: slsvsrs.
washinatol 80: Gardner Baltimore
and Pox. chicaeo. al; Malzone: Bos-
D6S h so hsR:s Bs HsS SS'si la GARD
ner. Baltimore. Malzone. boston and
!ex, Chicago. ~; Bauer. New York.
TIifLEs-Nleman. Baltimore. and
timore Kuenn. Detroit. Graft. Kansas
City. MepouHald. New York, and
ndLm sR'ni hJ EN.shiVE1Hc; , BOSTON, m,
genial. Kansas CITY; Mantle New
Bolling. Detroit. and skisas. Kansas
sT0LiEN ''BAsEs-Lsndis. chicaso. o:
Minoso. chicaso. q: PranconS. Bal.
timore; End Aparieic, Chicago. 8;
Rivera, chieaso. and Mantle, New
!ssasst;::' x, k:a: Is. ci,yi s:Si . 1000 IiSooi
Al. 500; Mas. Detroit, e-s. $50.
wyr~ Cleveland. sAd Bgnnins. De.
troit, AZ; Mas. Detroit, ~; Pascual.
NATIONAL kEAGUE
BATTING BATTING ,b9ssd on ioc ut, Ct ssts .nS
1rost. PittsburSh. .3S2i FOnds. Pitts-
RtSs.aASfos. Milwaukee, %, Robinson.
cineinnatL 81; TEMPLE, cineinnatL
s an. Blssin.ams, st. Louis. SOi Jones,
aus AZ T sAfEsp sr1 slAr 3d. H Hs.r1 8;
LCul,; SI Zen Pei Robinson and Hoax
lHIIs-Roblnson. cineinnati. 1si Aaron.
ssh SaSs:s snS .s HY YorE 3d. SS 81: Ga r.
DogBIEs- sihsIsnstf ana q My.
sl SsL%SS. i' sr 1s Moon 81 Hd L2"is
BROOKLYN. N; Hodses. Brooklyn; Tenn.
pie and Robinson Cincinnati and
- Boyehse. Philadelphia. 10 -, a..
TfSomscn, MiiVaukss: bcuehcs. PhiIa.
"a Sslphis, - 2d clsmsnts. Pit..bgrsh. "a
hvMk hyNs - Aaron, nllweukes, l2i
'n snS MSsI Ss 81 IT, t s1Is' Grove Grew:
sne Ballsy. Cincinnati, and Mathews,
'r as$Si. sssIs sss5.y Sss.S. 's l. e.
I'm and prutcn. Milwaukss, 3; tohds.
PIfcMiNG biased on nys dscIsions,-
Louis. SCI, aHR7i Sanford. -Philadei-
saSs ' dnci sss DT .nS :sA nISsti q.
srEikEot Js.KSui.s, Brooklyn. a;
csrdwell PhiiSdelpkis, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BRAVES. So; CUBS. "a
FrRsr GAME

TotaI1 % 3 q 10 Totals 80
] walked for Drott In Tth.
2 Singled for Brcsnan In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers. 90 ATHLETICS. 81 RED sox. 7i6; ORIOLES IS
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 14x27 II Totals IS ~ 30 o
YOuled cut for Brown in 9Th.
kouled out for Pyburn IN 9TH.
2 Piled out for Stone in 4th.
Ran for Maueh In 10th.
Baltimore --- 900 900 00l 0-e
Boston ----------- 600 13l Ooi IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

BATTING biased on 100 at bats)-
Williams. Boston. li3: Mantle. New
York. 365; Bertoia. Detroit. $40;
I Irlandos, Baltimore. .342; wertH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Herb Score Sweets Out
Medics' Word on Cut Eve

CLEVELAND. May 8 (P.-Not
for two or three days-possibly
longer-will doctors be able to
tell how seriously Herb Score,
Cleveland's southpaw strikeout
king. was injured last night when
a line drive struck him in the
right eye.
The ball. hit by Gil McDougald
Of the Yankees, knocked Score
to the ground. but he remained
conscious. Two cuts were in
fiicted-one along the eyebrow
and the other on the side Of his
nose. and he bled profusely
from the nose and mouth.
He could distinguish light from
dark with the damaged eye, DR..
Don Kelly, Tribe physician, said
after a preliminary examination
An eye specialist. DR.. Charles
]. Thomas, issued this report
this morning:
Herb has a broken nose, a
cut right eyelid, a confusion Of
the right cheek bone. There is
considerable swelling with hem
orrhage in the right eyeball. The
hemorrhage is being absorbed
and gradually is disappearing.
II will be two days, possibly a
week, before any accurate dag
nosis can be made. X-rays will
be taken tomorrow. Score needs
rest and quiet and is 10 have no
visitors. His condition showed
considerable Improvement this
morning over what It was last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
McDOUGALD UPSET.
TALKS OF QUITTING

NEW YORK. May 8 (Ap-
Gil McDougald. Yankee
shortstop whose liner felled
Herb Score at Cleveland last
night. today was qouted as
sasying he would quit base
ball if the pitcher loses the
sight Of his right eye.
Joe King. writing in the
New York World Telegram
and Sun. said McDougald
sat in the clubhouse talking
to Hank Bauer after the
game and sa di
If he loses his sight-and
you hear me. Bauer am
going to quit this game. It
is not that important when
1t bets to his"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May Calu-
met Farms Iron Liege. who won
the Kentucky Derby, and Gen.
Duke, who was forced out with
a bruised foot, arrived at Pimlico
this afternoon to prepare for the
Blst Preakness, Saturday, May le.
The two crack 3-year-olds APP
peared a bit weary after a Cruel
ling 24-hour train ride from
Louisville. They arrived at the
Mount Washington Station at
IL am. and were vanned the
remaining two miles to Barn j
at Pimlico. Supervising the I'M
loading was AL Filocomo stable
foreman, pinch hitting for
Trainer Jimmy Jones, who is at
Garden State ailing with a virus.
Iron Liege and Gen. Duke
posed willingly for cameramen
after being unloaded. Also ac-
companying the pair were
Amoret, a 5-year-old mare, Boon
Blaze. Sharpsburg and Arzilla.
Gen. Duke FavOrs Leg
Gen. Duke was equipped with
a special bar plate shoe on his
left foreleg to protect the bruise
on his foot. The colt appeared
to favor the leg and was playful
as he was being unloaded. Jones
is expected here early tomorrow
TO begin working on Gen. Duke.
Filicomo explained Gen. Dukes
injury has the stable somewhat
puzzled. Even Jones is not sure
what caused the bruise. There
Is a possibility a small stone is
still in the foot, the stable fore
man said.
The odds were dropping on
Calumet. with little regard Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

several regulars. He'd have
scouts touring the majors and
high minors continuously, re-
porting back on promising play
ers who might be available.
We've had players offered to
us by other clubs in deals that
we haven't had a bit of informal
ton on from our scouts" Dresser
said. ITS impossible to operate
that way"
But before Dresser gets too
involved in future plans he wants
to know if there's any future for
him in Washington. Griffith
said he came to Detroit with no
intention of firing Dresser, that
he wanted to discuss the pos
sibility of Chuck's moving into
the front Office, but that his
hand was forced due to publicity.
That seemingly is so much
nonsense. for Griffith didn't come
prepared with a money offer.
didn't have the authority to
grant Dresser a contract beyond
this season and offered only a
hazy conception of Chuck's
duties.
Particular About SuperiOrs
Dresser says he wants to
know if he'll be responsible to
two gentlemen in Washington's
front Office whom he did not
name. If so, he'll move along.
If Griffith didn't come to fire
Dresser, he nevertheless wound
up doing it. There were six men
in a board meeting last Friday
when a course of action was de-
termined. One of them leaked
the story that Dresser would get
the ak, and that's what
happened.
Dresser departed his post in
dignity, apparently as elated as
If he had signed a f1ve-year
contract to manage the Yankees.
He has had precious few mo-
ments to himself in the past SO
hours, with newsreel, television
Continued on Page C-3, Gil. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
GALLANT MAN DOUBTFUL
Iron Liege, Gen. Duke
Arrive for Preokness

whether or not Jones can patch
up Gen. Dukes ailing foot in
time for the mile-and-three-
sixteenths classic.
Uncertainty surrounding Ralph
loves Gallant Man, who was
resting at Aqueduct today after
a firing rail trip from Louis
vile. was helping to depress the
price on Calumet. Trainer
Johnny Nerud told the Pimlico
management yesterday that he
could not decide until this week
end whether he would ship the
colt to Maryland.
Gallant Man Tired"
Gallant Man was tired and
haggard" as a result Of a 30-hour
trip from Louisville, Nerud ex-
planned, and he wanted to see
how his horse reacted. Many OBJ
servers felt Gallant Man would
have beaten Iron Liege in last
Saturdays Derby had 1t not
been for Willie Shoemaker's
mental lapse in the stretch
when he misjudged the 10th pole
for the finish.
Pimlico officials are roofing
for Gallant Man to snap back
rapidly because his presence in
the lineup is almost a must after
the widely discussed action In
the stretch at the Derby.
This years Preakness, which
might be the last one here, has
horse fans all over the Nation
stirred UP. It's shaping Up as
the most intriguing race at PIN
lico since War Admiral and Sea.
biscuit settled their argument
back in 1888. and the Maryland
Jockey Club is doing It's best To-
See PIMLICO, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08


promised a contract through
1858 to beef up the clubs player
procurement program, but he
will insist on an extension of
another year in meeting with
the board of directors tomorrow
The ex-manager, replaced by
Cookie Lavagetto, is not going to
the board hat-in-hand. He first
said he would demand a five
year contract but now is willing
to compromise on assurance that
he will remain on the job
through 1859.
Dresser has been deluged by
telephone calls from coast to
coast and could paper his suite
with kilograms. Most of the
calls have been from personal
friends, but Chuck also intimateS
there have been job offers.
Would "Start Fresh"
He has definite ideas of how
he'd go about restricting the
team. He would rip the club
apart and start fresh" if his adj
vice gets to mean anything.
I'VE could make an advan-
tageous deal here and there and
patch, like Frank Lane did with
the White Sox, until we had a
flow of youngsters coming to US,
Dresser said. THE first thing
to do would be to build up the
scouting system and the first
move to make there is to get a
top scout in California. A lot
Of ball players come out of that
State and we miss all of them /"
1T wouldn't be costly" Dresser
continued. You could get a
good man out there for $500
a year. Give him three bird
dogs to help him and pay them
500 a month each. That's an
other $500. Counting expenses
of supplying bats and baseballs
to youngsters and travelling for
the scouts. we could have good
representation out there for
$4,000 a year. That's cheap"
Complete Scouting Needed
Dresser would unload many of
the current Senators, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
MOTOR League Standings. Pose ca
NotionuI League Box Scores. Pose CA
American League Box Scores Pose C-5


pitcher who could go nine in
nings. AS a result the Redlegs
today owned a handsome eight
game winning streak, the long
est in the major leagues.
Hal Jeffcoat is the latest
route-goer. following his 90
triumph over Brooklyn, a tri-
umph that hoisted Cincinnati
within a half-game of the Sec
ond-place Dodgers and a game
and a half behind league-lead-
ing Milwaukee.
Jeffcoat's six-hit performance
followed on the heels of COM
plete jobs by Brooks Lawrence
and Don Gross against Pitts
burgh Sunday. Prior to that,
only one pitcher-Lawrence-
had gone the distance in Cincin-
MATHS first 16 games.
Roberts Beats Braves
The Redlegs picked up a full
game on the Braves, who
dropped an ga decision to the
Phillies as Robin Roberts stopped
them with six hits. The Giants
whipped the Cardinals, S-5, and
the Cubs took a l4-inning, 1913
decision from Pittsburgh to dump
the Pirates into the cellar.
The Indians snapped the
Yankees six game winning
streak but lost the services of
Herb Score sfor an indefinite
period. The prize southpaw
was struck in the right eye by
"a hard-hit liner of the bat of
Gil McDougald in the first in
ming. 1t will be several days
before full extent Of the damage
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

night. although he did spend q
very uncomfortable night
His eye swathed in bandages,
Score listened in a Lakeside hos
pital bed to a radio broadcast
OF the late innings in which the
Indians won their initial 1857
game with the Yankees. 81. And
he gave interviews to several
AS his eyes swelled shut and
he soaked UP blood with a towel,
See SCORE, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Detroit-Kemmerer
t0-D VS.. Mas (3-ll.
Boston at ChieaRo-sullivan u-2J
vs. Keegan 900.
New York at Cleveland tnightl-Dit-
mar n-0) or Larsen (2-O) VS.. Wynn
l2-2D.
Baltimore at Kansas City tnieht)-
johnson t0-D VS.. Kellner (O-l).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN fnight)-
klippstein t0-3I vs.. Newcombe 12-D.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia tniehtl-
Crone u-0 VS.. Sanford '(3-Ol.
Chicago at Pittsburgh 6night)-Dra-
oowsky u-2l VS.. Law II -Ol.
st. Louis at New York-Schmidt oh
VS.. Antonelli (2-3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
1ebbetts Repaid
For His Faith in
Staff
BY the Associated Press

Birdie Tebbetts' unwavering
faith in his much maligned
pitchers has begun to pay of for
the "good-hit. no-pitch" Red
legs.
Last night. for the third game
in succession, Tebbetts found a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Dresser Plans to Rip Club Apart
If He Stays as Senators Executive
Chuck Open to All Offers,
Talks to Board Tomorrow
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan CORRESPONDENT

DETROIT May 8-Chuck Dresser to offers. either
accept the responsibilities co-ordnator player
personnel" with the Senators shift another
executive managerial capacity
Dresser fired yesterday manager will leave for
ngon tonight with Cal Griffith club president Chuck
Smyrna times., 1957-02-21
HEAR TALK ON NEAR EAST
Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman Tells
BPW Club of Near East Visit

International relations was the
theme of the February meeting
of the Smyrna-Clayton Business
and Professional Womens Club
held at The Wayside Inn Monday
night. Mrs. Marjorie w. Speak
man was presented by Mrs. Mar
garet O'Neill, international rela-
tions chairman. Mrs. Speakman
showed slides and gave a talk
about her recent visit to the Near
East. saying that the Near East
is beginning to realize that the
Americans and American tourists
were really their friends instead
Of enemies. Mrs. Helen Harmon
son and Mrs. Lillian Billeb were
visitors to the club. Mrs. Ger
trude Scout, president, welcomed
members and visitors. The clubs
project for the year is the schol-
arship fund and members are
selling boom mops and pairing
knives. Anyone interested in this
worthy cause is asked to contact
Mrs. Laura Myers, finance chair
man in charge of the articles for
sale. The March meeting will be
in charge of Miss Ruth Ellen
Reihm, public affairs chairman.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-21
GUARD MUSTER DAY
Local National Guard Unit to
Hold Open House Sunday

Headquarters Battery and Bat
terry A, 10th AAA Battalion
(SW) (SP), Delaware National
Guard will celebrate Muster Day
on Sunday, Feb. "a, by holding
open house from 9 am. to 5 pm,
at the Smyrna Armory. All young
men of the area are invited to
inspect the equipment, training,
and recreational facilities. The
guard also extends a welcome to
veterans who are interested in
advancing their military educa-
ton and earning extra money. A
Map twin 40 MN anti-aircraft
weapon will be on display and
operation of the gun will be ex-
planned to those interested Many,
vacancies exist in both batteries.
1t is the desire of the Guard to
fill these vacancies with as many
young men as possible before the
April l deadline. After that date,
under the present law, all en-
listees will be required to take
six months active duty training.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-21
LITTLE LEAGUE
ELECTS HEADS
Constitution Adopted and Of
ficers Named at Meeting
Held Last Week
COMMITTEES REPORT

The second organizational meet
ing of the Smyrna-Clayton Little
League was held last Thursday
night at the Youth Center, with
Robert Everett, temporary chair
man, in charge. Reports were
given by committee chairmen, as
follows: Gene Handsberry report
ed on procurement of sponsors
that three sponsors had been Sc
cured to date, including the
Smyrna Lions Club, The Farm
ers Bank of the State of Della
ware, The National Bank of
Smyrna. The fourth sponsor will
be announced at the next meet
ing. Edwin Stowell, reporting on
field procurement, said that sew
eral locations have been inspected
and are under consideration, and
the committee will make recon-
at the next meeting.
The proposed constitution was
presented by Wells Campbell,
chairman and was adopted unan-
imously. New committees were
named, as follows: Stephen Corso,
chairman, Gene Handsberry, and
Mickey Clough, to secure man.
ayers; (anyone interested in
managing a Little League team
is urged to contact any member
Of this committee); Lester F.
Meyer, chairman, Mr.. Stowell and
Kenneth d. Smith, to secure UNI
pires.
Elect Officers
officers of the organization
were elected. Wells Campbell was
named president; John Lane, vice
president; Brinton Reynolds, trea-
surer; Robert Everett, player
agent. The next meeting will be
held Thursday, Feb. % at 8 pm.
at the Youth Center.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-21
w. s. G. S. MEET
Those Who Serve' Theme of
Program at February Meeting

''Those Who Serve" Theme of
Program at February Meeting
A program on Those Who
Serve" was presented at the Feb
ruary meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
.Asbury Methodist Church. Mrs.
William Nowland presided. Talks
on the subject were given by Mrs.
Clay Bailey and Mrs. Ernest Mat
tiford. telling of work of deacon
esses and of U. S. 2's, who vol
unteer two years mission service
in this country The need for
more young people with qualities
of leadership for part or full time
service was stressed. Mrs. Bailey
reported that the study class led
by Mrs. Everett Lofland had been
completed. 1t was decided to re-
new the mission pledge of last
year for the coming year. Plans
were made for the group to serve
the Quarterly Conference supper
on March 6, with Mrs. Henry T.
Price and Mrs. Bailey as dining
room hostesses. The World Day
of Prayer service will be held at
the First Presbyterian Church on
March 8 at pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-21
CHAPLAIN AT
WOMEN'S MEET
st. Peters Auxiliary Hears
st. Andrews School Chap
lain, the Rev. d. Leech
SYSTEM WELL DESIGNED

Members of the Woman's Aux
iliary of st. Peters Church heard
talk by the Rev. David Leech,
chaplain, st. Andrews School,
Middletown, at their February
meeting. Miss T. Ann Scout pre-
sided. The speaker, who was in
troduced by Mrs. Frank Green
well, educational secretary, told
of the vision of Felix DUPONT, the
founder and said that the school
had not grown beyond his wish
es. He described the classic style
of the private school which is
owned, supported, and operated
by the Episcopal Church School
Foundation. He showed enlarged
pictures and air views of the
buildings and the surroundings,
and told of the chapel in the
crypt which can be used as an
air raid shelter. He told of the
use of the word forms in private
schools instead of grades as Nin
public schools, saying that the
term is more fluid. Athletics, dis
ciplines, the sliding scale of tut
tion were described by the speak
er, who said that the System is
we'll designed to keep the boys
busy and happy" The Lenten
study group will hold the first
meeting on Monday, March IL at
the parish house. The book to be
used is 1.-The Church in Southeast
Asia" Glasses will continue on
the Mondays in Lent. Mrs. Med
ford Sparks, supply secretary,
outlined the Lenten assignments,
which will be sent to Church
World Service Center, New Wind
sor, Md, and to st. Michaels
Day Nursery, Wilmington. Mrs.
Richard w. Comegys told of the
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1957-02-21
KENT POMONA
GRANGE MEETS
Smyrna Grange Presents
Program at Bethesda
Monday Evening
TRAVELLING SYMBOLS"

The Smyrna Grange presented
the second of the Travelling
Symbols" programs of Kent Coun-
ty Pomona Grange at Bethesda
Grange on Monday evening. Mrs.
James r. Fleming. master of
Smyrna Grange, presented the
symbols, representing the Three
Graces to the host grange mas
ter. A tableau of the jnterpreta-
ton of these symbols or goddess
es was presented, with Mrs. Char
les Dukes as narrator; Mrs. John
Dukes, as Ceres; Mrs. Myrtle
Wilson as Pomona and Mrs.
Kathryn Short, as Flora. The five
races ruled over by the goddesses
were the white race, depicted by
George Wilson; black race, Mrs.
Fred Heinold, Sr.; brown race,
Arthur Short. Solo parts inter-
spersed in the tableau were sung
by Mrs. Grace Minner. Mrs. John
Dukes called for a report on ag-
riculture by Joseph w. Ennis;
Mrs. Wilson called for instruc-
tions on fruit and gardens by
Harold McGrath; and Mrs. Short
heard of a we'll planned backyard
garden by Mrs. Ethel CHM. A
quiz was given by the youngest
grange member, James Fleming,
Jr. Recitation, "In Good Old Kent
County, by Edgard Heinold;
singing by quartet Song of
Peace" by Mrs. Reynolds Jones,
Mrs. Grace Minner, Mrs. John
Dukes, and Mrs. Norman Shorts.
The next meeting of Smyrna
Grange. will be held Thursday,
Feb. %. The grange will sponsor
the appearance of the Chest X
Ray in Smyrna during the month
of March.