davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Atlantic City Results
Rg the Assoclated Press

PIRsT RAcE-Purse. S3.1OO; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: Z furionEs.
Ihither tSerensenD 1890 $40 $50
shane tBateheller) 500 $50
American Gem tDelyeeehiO) 4.6O
Terry s., TACTICAL Meantime, Ladd.
Blue Pharis. Googin. Sinetng Lance,
Uncle Ev, Sure Proof. Time :23ab
claiming. 4-year-Olds and up; q fur
Desdse o CGranD $50 $50 $50
Itngaling Jim tDelveechiOl $40 $40
Big Finale (MOFanl 800
SuaVe, Sea Ring. wild Meat Kitcn-
AVIAN, Oranneal. Rtppon, Hi Noble.
Time. l;lOts.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000: Al.
llowanees: 3;;year-oids:. furlonRs.
wv ,s,sshsilerl sShsn Rl,u 1900 ssS sS 90
Your shine tShukl 0.O0
Granny Annie. Brabant Rose, Heath
ertone', Our Guest, Irish whistler.
FOURTH RAcE-purse. $4,000; al
BsaH frisn lshHt es.sC sSTlpas' .SS $40
Searching Wind tKeenel 100 $50
Nv Warrior. Golden Crown, Hubesp STS
gSysotter;, g;S,s 1i;o. Dance Card san King
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowsnees; 5-year-oids and up: 8 fur
stSl Rover CBluml II.eO $50 4.go
Honey's Tiger t0rant) $50 400
Mlshty Modest tGonEalezl $50
Masud. Liberal Art. Old Sea DOS.
Solar system, Heavens Above, q Cor
respondent Time l:O92b.
voigt -Llangollen Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000: al
lowances: 3-year-olds and up; Lie
soi.Hi (GranO 7.4O 4.sO 500
war Tune tCaInensl $50 500
Tony's Chance (Catalano) 500
Sure Welcome, Ocean Lane, Fresh
Meadow. WILD Ride, Morning after.
SEVENTH RACE = The ventnor
Handicap; SCI, 900 added: 3-yeaT-oldsi
,a miles turf.
) Ben Lemend ishukl 7.e0 $40 $40
Vertex (RegasbutOl $50 2.8O
Anxious Moment tGOnxalez) 3.iO
Sonny Dan. Flamethrower End.
chimney, Inswept. Stratmat, Nitime,
Pearl Prince, Time, I.43.
Ihouron-Ryan entry.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
claiming; 4-year-Olds and Up; 1,s
miles.
CommarIa 'DeIv,hio) $50 $50 400
Astrum ,Chambersl 1910 800
SwOop Down Smith $50
LAGOON, Tino Belts, Quite Fancy,
Berniee w., Junior Chic. Time, 80.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
MADDOX Scores
I'd Straight al
Charles Town
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.
Aug. 24.-Madok, pride of
Washingtonian Cleveland
Skinker's Flamingo Farm.
turned in another corking race
here today to win the $4,000
West Virginia Handicap for
his second straight Saturday
triumph.
Breezing home by four
lengths with veteran Joe Sny-
der aboard, the 4-year-old
gelding led Harry Dorsey's
Zuyder Zee to the wire. An
other thlee lengths back came
Peter Vischer's Arch Rival, the
S-to-5 favorite who begged
down under 1873 pounds.
Although MADDOX won last
week at a mile and an eighth,
many in the crowd Of 6.945 re-
called the gelding's sprint VIC
tory over Star Rover at Della
ware Park and made him a
slight second choice over the
disappointing Koko Dozo, who
was fourth. beating only Gala
Dice.
Winner Pays S7.20
MADDOX paid $7.20 $3.50 and
1920. Zuyder Zee hackers coll
lected 81 for second and $2.40
third. Arch Rival returned the
minimum 1920 to show. The
winner tipped the about" sew
en- furlongs in 1:262s fastest
slocking of this meeting.
Arch Rival as expected,
bounced out of the gate on top
but half way down the back
stretch it was apparent he was
not equal to giving IL pounds
to MADDOX. who was never worse
than third.
At the far turn. MADDOX took
charge as Arch Rival began to
falter. Zuyder Zee made a de-
termined stretch charge under
l23 pounds but could not catch
MADDOX.
KOkO D0zO DisappOints
Koko Dozo. claimed at Mon
mouth Park by his present
owner. David A. Livingston, for
$4,000 earlier this month,
raced in dull fashion under 1913
pounds. He was never in con-
tention, finishing a half length
behind Arch Rival and three
and-a-half in front Of Arthur
Godfrey's outsider, Gala Dice.
Although betting was far be-
low weekend programs here
before Maryland competition
began, the total Of $369,048
was slightly better than last
Saturdays wagering.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Washington Results
By the Associated Press

FIRsT RACE-Purse. 50, 900; claim
ine. 4-year -olds and up; ia miles
Prinelpio (EIeckW'nn) 4.2O 2.s0 2.Sg
Fihre Glass (Gilhganl 4.4O sog
RoyaI Pursuit tHart'kl glO
Cebette. Montevideo, Polkachita.
eemoIina, Cover Down. Cordite, Blue
Reno. Time. 1.53ss.
SECOND RACE-Purse, S3.500: op-
tionai claiming; 3-year-olds and up; !
m51L,d Game BIin) 1920 500 $50
DoubIe BOgey (H'k'n) 300 4.o9
Don Melody tSkellyl 6.xu
LittIe Pharo, Beau clerc. cosinus,
Fuente. Sootz Us. Bingo. Time. 1879.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
OCEAN DOWNS
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 5000; troti
Earl's. Daddy Jones
yO Edna (MeIntyre) $50 2.4O
Probable (RobinsOnl 500
Thrill Ne, Runnymeade Vicki, PETE
K: Cheerful Boy, Gay Newport. Time
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 5000; pace
searab,s Lady lMysrl 1890 400 80.
Band Master tkobashl $50 a.SS
Memoril Hal Dark Angel. cand,
Kiss. Miss Mitewyn, Estellas Gold
Time, 2:14.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 5000
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; Trot
Charlotte volo HewIs) 4.sO $40 ESQ
Peter GeIddust (IaObinsOn) 1920 5.dl
Lucky d tOffutt) 3.GC
Mitchell Hi lie. Birthday Special
Mynaway,. Santa Fe. Hiehland Song
Time. 2.l1.4
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: pace
Prince Val twarren) geo 3.sO a.sC
Sweetheart Direct Carter 400 3.et
Anna Biery tOakleyl 42(
Return Dividend, Rose General. Hobo
Donna Fay. Fleet Brook. Time. 2:12
FltTH RACE--Purse, $500; pace
Donny Abbott tcr'D s4O $40 4.sG
Cardinal James (Myerl $50 zoo
Princeton tWallace) 6i0
Pine Ridge Larry. Blue Plane. spotty
fingo, Rays Bonny, Callahan. Time,
2:l0h.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: Berlin
MIng MarIy &C 9caI,IsS TTHeSy' 'ros "a %iis sso aoO
Merry Rosecroft Lewis 400 3.2n
Kathie's King sun Set Girl. John.
ME McElwyn. Time. 2:1l.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. 5000:
wyatt wholesale Co. Trophy; pace:
Miss ti'ry Mite tR'y) 500 $50 s.s0
Gamble's Boy Uvansl $50 4.l9
Una Fingo. Elvin Rosecroft. Mamie
b, Widower Spencer. Drafton Eloise.
Time. 2:O9.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 500; Presi-
dents Trophy Pacei mile,
Michael Dee tZendtl 100 $40 eco
Mocdy 3 tRobinsonl 40 g.!0
Connie II. Daily Gallon. Peter Ha-
milton. Time. 2:O7.2.
NINTH RACE-Purse. 5000; pace:
I mile.
Honor Guard Truitn $50 4.eO 500
MsssE s.rssE piTsst 9iswi. 'Gsrman' 800 :;sS .;S
Frisco Pointer, Deritta R.. Mr.. ouintoH
Scott. Scratched, Cadillac oolddust.
!. .Aitsndanee-5.453. Total mutuels.
l4S,9Sl.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
CHARLES TOWN RACE CHARTS

tcoryrisht 1887. By Triangle Publications. Incl
FIRST RAcEPurse. 81, 900; claming; 4.year-oids an
lp ABOUT "a turlongs Post 206 off al once: start eood
won W oTivns place same Winner Mrs g. Paynes b. T.
~ AreonAua. Trainer, g. T. Payne Values
500. Sl75. $50. $50. Time. :51.s. Clear and fast
Evening star., 1957-08-25

o SS aSCSs aS;r 4I tusOnCs start GOOD
sfss s5s sSS TINT! % i clear sas
HOr.. Jockey. VS.. PP. !. str. Pin. ODDS
j. I|||.:;!|; !; !. I';;; h
SIN R1t'i|i ss sRs s4So SoTz HSn44 H soas
SECOND RACE 8 600: slalmlne: s-year-oids
won driving place winner RoaSSou:es en- I0OS T.
SIS $50 Ti@s iiSg 'n'i owner V'iu''s70O' $40
Horse Jockey. wet. PIP 2 Str. Pin. ODDS
3 g: \
ssS:yP sS:S::yyPf 3.Sssia .Ssssslps'' l 8 3 ,gsl$ S
.S sS1 81 g. Ss0
DAILY DOUBLE g AND 81 PAID sI20sO
THIRD RAcE-Purss 81 200; ciamlns, s-year-oIds and
Won driyng place same winner NJ n Weiss. s. 8 g. 81
$3.50. s20o. 500. $50. Time. :50is
Horse. Jockey. wgt PIP z str Pin. ODDS
E:II;! 81 !: E:;':. II II IL 81
Iwo.dolar mutuels paid-MELZAR. 81 40, So 20, S24O
CORNY MISS, $3.50. $500. RUN $3.50.
.ns W. s S Il 1ns: :sn :Sss
won handily place driving Winner, R L Kearns b m s.
5000 SI75. S75 $50 Time i:5oS " -'' 'sNs'
Horse Jockey Wet. PIP. Y Str. Pin. odds
Fresh Gal &C. Clark - ia . Al "a 81 %
Defenseless (Shirey) ia 2I 3T1
: H
Peraldahyde (GordonD 1i9 5 "a - Tis 4O4(
Slide Home (Frenchl ia So 900
50 TS0SSIs5 o Tstss; gsis ESQ u EEEsa r. sb 8S
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 .0OO claiming: 3-year-ods anc
good won driving place same Winner. R. W. Andersoni
Gs7o0 II ~ s7S sso Tim. az amer owner values
Evening star., 1957-08-25

So DEFENsELEss $3.50 $40. BUDDY ACRES. $40.
FIFTH RAGE-Purse. $1,000; claiming: 3-year-olds and
GOOD won driving piSee same winner OnSe start
d0 o. Buu Dosswest Willow Trainer owner Values
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
High School Has
Evaluasion Plans

Continued from first page)
phasized that all faculty members
know how their school rates-not
to say they are better or worse
than school in another district,
but to know what improvements
are necessary and what should be
done to achieve them.
At the conclusion of his address,
DR. Kraybill pointed out there are
many satisfactions to be had by a
good teacher. He complimented
those present for their fine work
and discussed in detail a number
of questions asked by individual
teachers.
At joint meeting of the Lake
view Avenue School faculties held
Tuesday afternoon, it was agreed
that each teacher, grades one
through twelve, would be in his
classroom for parent conferences
on Thursday evening, February z,
1857, beginning at 1880 p. M, and
continuing until $50 p. "a. or later.
All parents who wish TO consult
teachers at the Lakeview Avenue
schools are urged to keep this date
in mind since report cards for the
first semester will be issued on
Wednesday, January 80.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Caroline County
Bank Holds Election

The Fifty-ffth annual stock
holders meeting of The Caroline
County Bank, Greensboro, Mary
land, was held in the board room
of the bank on January II, 1857.
Beverly L. Goldsborough acted as
Chairman of the meeting. Winfield
T. Nichols as Secretary and John
J. Richard and COurtland r. Dill
handled the proxies and acted as
tellers. All acted as Judges OF the
Election.
The following Directors were
elected to serve for the ensuing
year. Charles S. Bilbrough, Arthur
w. Brumbaugh, X. Thomas Evern-
gam, Harry HI. Heather, John w.
Logan. Jesse w. Porter, John M
Salisbury, Howard B. Thomas and
Russell H. Wright.
The stockholders unanimously
approved the recommendation of
the Board of Directors to pay 212%c
annual interest on savings deposits
effective January 1, 1857 and pay
able June 80, 1857.
Following the stockholders meet
ing a luncheon was served in the
Auditorium of the Greensboro Fire
house attended by many stock
holders, depositors and friends of
the bank. At the luncheon Arthur
w. Brumbaugh, President of the
Caroline County Bank made brief
talk showing the growth of the
bank and reported that it is now
$2,000,000 bank with capital and
surplus of S18O,000 and undivided
profits and reserves of over $4,000.
The regular meeting of the Board
of Directors was held at 2 o'clock
the same day and the following Off
GERS were elected to serve for one
year. Arthur w. Brumbaugh, Presi-
dent, Jesse w. Porter. Vice Presi-
dent, Mildred NJ CHM, Executive
Vice President, William ID. Bailey,
Cashier, Joseph B. Riddleberger,
Assistant Cashier. Mrs. Anna q.
Witten and Mrs. Helen G. Riddle
berger were reappointed as book
keepers. X. Thomas Everngam
was elected as Attorney and Will
liam D. Bailey as Secretary to the
Board.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
OBITUARY
BURNHAM

iBURNHAM
Dorsey V. Burnham, Sr., former
Milton mayor, whose body was
found in the back seat of his car
early Wednesday, died of natural
causes. State police disclosed the
result of an autopsy performed on
the 6O-year-old Milton Business ex-
ecutive and owner of the Milton
Sausage and Scrapple Company.
He suffered from a heart ailment,
police said.
A bulldozer operator discovered
the body in the car parked in a
wooded area ON Delaware Route
625, few feet off busy US 113. He
had been missing since Tuesday
afternoon when he left for trip to
Milford.
Services will be held Saturday
at p. m. in the William NJ Short
Funeral Home, Milton. The Rev.
DR.. Thomas G. Mulligan of George
town and the Rev. Elwood Cursey
of Milton will off1ciate Interment
will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend Masonic services at the fu-
neral home on Friday at p. m.
Surviving are his wife, Nellie L.
Burnham, 2 sons, Dorsey V. Burn
ham, Jr., and Claude Burnham,
both Of Milton; two daughters, Mrs.
Bonnie. Mae Petreault of Newark; ;
Mrs. Alice NJ. While of Harrisburg,
Pa, and 10 grandchildren. Also a
sister, Mrs Mabel Kraus, Miami,
Fla, and a brother, John L. Burn
ham, Arcadia, Fla.
Mr.. Burnham was active in Ma
sonic circles. He was a member
of Delaware Consistory, a 32nd
degree Mason, past high priest of
Hope Chapter No. Z, Royal Arch
Masons past junior grand warden,
Grand Lodge of Delaware, AT and
AM; past master, Endeavor Lodge,
No. II, AT and AM of Milton; grand
royal arch captain, Grand Chapter
of Delaware member of Nur. Temple
of the Shrine, Wilmington St.
Johns Commandery No. 1, Knights
Templar; Joppa Council No. 3.
Royal and Select Master of Della
ware.
He was past president of the
Kent and Sussex Scottish Rite Club,
member of the Past Masters As
sociation cf Kent and Sussex, and
member of Milton Post No. 20.
American Legion.
-
the drum and bugIe corps of Dor
chester Post No. Z of Cambridge,
Md. During World War I he was a
member of the u. S. Army Band
of the Third Division.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Check On SOybean
termination

Soybean growers should be MAX
ing sure seed they have or seed
they're going to buy will grow
after it's planted, advises Frank B.
Springer, University of Delaware
agronomist.
He says so because October and
November weather last fall along
the east coast was too wet for
producing the best seed. And test
ing seed now will make you surer
of harvesting a top-yielding soy
bean crop next season.
Seed planted this spring from
soybeans left in Yields during last
falls wet weather will likely have
a low termination rate, the agron-
omist believes. So he recommends
testing at home sthe termination
rate of seed you have or are going
to buy-or sending seed to the
State Seed Testing Laboratory at
Dover, for a free test.
To make the home test, count out
100 soybean seeds, Springer says.
Then put the seeds between two
wet blotters f0r to 10 days. Keep
the blotters wet and the room tenn
perature about 20 degrees. After the
seeds sprout, you can count how
many seeds per 100 will probably
come uD next spring.
If this count is low. the agrono-
mist says to treat seed with a mer-
curry compound to increase. the ger
mination rate. Treating costs about
10 cents a bushel.
But the best way you can get
high quality seed is to buy certified
seed, he suggests.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Farm Folk Will Find
Many Attractions At
University
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Hoffman, chief coat buyer for the
j. G. Penney Co., will discuss what
qualities to expect when buying
different price ranges of suits,
coats, and dresses.
The morning of February 6, Miss
Judith O'Flaherty, home service
director for the Philadelphia Gas
and Electric Company, will give
timely tips on selecting and using
household equipment. That after
noon, Miss June Bricker, director
of the home economics bureau of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, will talk about food fads
and fallacies.
Homemakers that Gay will hear
about lunches for husbands and
school children from Mrs. Anne w.
Holberton, extension marketing
specialist, and community music
satisfaction from Miss Elizabeth
Crook, professor of music educa-
ton, both with the University of
Delaware.
Teen-age clothing fashions will
be featured on February with
style show directed by Miss Char
lotte Swanson, home demonstra-
ton agent. and Mrs. Marion Mac
Donald, All agent, both on the
Kent County extension staff. En-
sembles for spring, easy TO make
garments f or beginning sewers,
sport clothes, casual daytime out
fits, and evening wear are included
in the show. Show models will be
members of the Kent County All
Clubs, and the garments they pre-
sent will be supplied by the Sim
plicity Pattern Company.
!, Homemakers on February may
ask a panel of experts questions
about clothing, household fabrics,
laundry, and dry cleaning. Panel
moderator will be Miss Jeanne
Cannon, University of Pittsburgh
home economist.
The homemaking sessions wilk
end February Z with talk by Miss
Emma Reinbold, University of Del
aware group development special
ist, and a discussion and demon
stration of selecting and identity
ing meat cuts by DR.. j. j. Wander
stock, school of hotel administra-
ton, Cornell University.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Sussex Farmers Are
Named On Committees
CONTINUED from first pagel

Lewis Phipps, Centerville, Della
ware, District Director for the As
sociation, reported that the work
of the Cooperative showed a salts
factory gain during 1856 although
the Dover Branch noted a slight de-
crease over the past 12 months. He
urged the members support the or
sganization and to discuss its pro-
gram with their neighbOrs.
Dave Yoder, Lancaster, Penn
sylvania, General Manager of the
Association, spoke briefly on the
Sires that were available and en-
phasized the progress that was be-
ing made in the development of
better dairy COWS, both from the
standpoint of increased milk pro-
duction and improved breed type.
Hammond Bennett, Milford, out
lined the Junior Dairy Program
that is being sponsored and stated
that All and FLA. dairy project
members throughout the county
were being invited to enroll.
Awards in the form of scholarships.
to the State All Camp and the
Annual All Short Course would
be made to the top three All MEM
bers and a trip to Richmond, Vir-
ginia, with the FLA. Judging
Team would be given TO the top
three FLA. members participating.
In addition a challenge trophy,
suitably inscribed, would be pre-
sented to the All or FLA. member
Judged to have the best dairy prof.
ect in the county.
Delmar j. Young, Extension
Dairyman, cited figures to show
that 219o of the cows in the coun-
ty were being bred artificially
which is 3@o below the national
average. He also stated that 14@o
of the county's cows were enrolled
in some form of record program as
compared to 1870 nationally. MIR.
Young pointed out that these two
programs, which include use OF
good sires and use of records have
done much to improve the efficiency
of our dairy farm operation.
A feature of the evenings pro-
gram was the use of the discussion
group idea which afforded everyone
an opportunity to express his
thoughts on some important ques-
tions concerning the associations
welfare.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
CALVARY CIRCLE -

CALVARY CIRCLE - Circle No.
5 of Calvary Methodist Church met
at the home of our leader, Mrs.
Pearl Webb, Fisher avenue, on
Tuesday evening, January Is.
There we're nine members and
one visitor present.
The new officers were elected for
the following two years: Pearl
Webb, leader; Virginia Isaacs, as
sistant leader; Elnora Wilson, sec
retary; Hilda Cannon, treasurer;
Sadie Emory, cards and flowers.
These officers will be glad to well
ccme the following members and
their friends at our February
meeting: Sara Gillis, Virgie Isaacs,
Dorothy Zook, Louella Taylor, Ed
ma Mccullough, Ethel Tyndall, Ma
mie Ryan, Mary Curtis, Hattie Ben
son, Ethel Draper, Mary Lindale,
Dorothy Holden, Nancy Wink,
Mary Camper and Madelyn Ken
nedy.
After the business meeting re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Polio Fund Drive Is
Progressing Nicely
CONTINUED from page onel

AOOuttuuCu LIOut U6SC Ou61
First Ward, co-Capt., Eugene
Murphy Workers, Mrs. Robert NJ.
Hill, Mrs. Lewis Galloway, Mrs.
William Kutz, Mrs. Helen Deputy,
Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. Harry
Rust, Mrs. Clyde Wilkins, Henry
Frankel, Mrs Frank Hall, Jr., Mrs.
Charles G. Carter, Mrs. Lester G.
Wheelock, Mrs. Roy B. Kemp, Jr.,
Mrs. Parker Hitch, Mrs. Albert
Strahle, Mrs. Thomas Maloney, Mrs.
Frank Jackson.
Second Ward: Myron c. Warren,
Capt; Workers, Mrs. Eldridge
Prettyman, Mrs. Daniel Friedman,
Mrs. Frank NAPLES, Mrs. David
Clements, Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs.
Samuel Marshall, Jr., Mrs. James
Cresson, Mrs. Roy Reichhold, Mrs.
Frank Clendaniel, Jr., Miss Bever-
ly Thawley, Mrs. Theodore Town
send, Mrs. Norman Grove, Mrs.
Theodore Govatos, Mrs. Cornelius
Wilkins, Mrs. William Wells, Mrs.
Richard KINNEY, Mrs. Charles Nu-
gent, Mrs. Marshall Hugg, Mrs.
Olivia Abrams, Mrs. Myron G. War
ren.
Third Ward: William Buck
Brown, Capt; Workers, Miss Ber4
tha Cole, William Chandler, Mil
bourne Berridge, Mrs. Alice Hill,
Rev. Edwin Tull, Thomas Gallo
way, Miss Gertrude Tatman, w. c..
Gooden, G. A. Morgan, Mrs. Will
liam Hugg, Mrs. Charles French,
Mrs. Lena Dunn.
Fourth Ward: Mrs. Leah Vim
yard, Capt: Workers, Mrs. Or
mond Hobbs, Mrs. Gilbert Emory,
Mrs. William Lynch, Mrs. Virginia
Scott, Harry Vinyard, Miss Thelma
Jewell, Mrs. Florence Allen, Mrs
Carlisle Hall.
Fourth Ward: Mrs. Emma Wood
son, Capt; Workers, Mrs. Frances
Harmon, Mrs. Georgia Hicks, Mrs.
Elizabeth Palmer, Mrs. Frances
Henry, Mrs. Eva Evans, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Legion Featuring Back
To God Radio Dramati-
ZatiOn

CHS TV network will carry a
half-hoar dramatization OF The
American Legion's Back TO God
program on Sunday, February 3rd,
1857. from 300 to 2:30 p. m. EST.
Announcement of the telecast was
made by Rev. Father Bernard W.
Gordon of Indianapolis, National
Chaplain of The American Legion.
Chaplain Gordon has urged a
crash mobilization of all American
Legion information services so that
all dictionaries, Auxiliary mem
bers and their friends will be in
formed of the telecast. Success OF
the program this year and in fu-
ture years demands the greatest
possible viewer audience" he said.
Plans for the production call for
a dramatization of the heroic death
of four u. S. Army chaplains in the
World War III sinking of the troop
ship Dorchester. 1t is expected that
the telecast will be produced un-
der the title "For God and Coun-
try.
''It is especially appropriate that
this years telecast should have as
it's theme the four chaplains of the
Dorchester, since February 8 will
be the 18th anniversary of its sink
ing" Rev. Father Gordon said.
When the ship was torpedoed off
Greenland on February 3, 194S, a
Jewish Rabbi, Roman Catholic
priest and two Protestant ministers
gave up their life belts to four
American soldiers and stood calmly
together in prayer as the transport
sank.
In 1851 the 33rd National Con-
vention of The American Legion
in Miami, Florida, unanimously re-
solved "that either the Sunday pre-
ceding or following the date of
February 3rd, in recognition of the
historic, tragic and inspiring event,
occurring on that date in 1943, be
observed each year throughout the
nation and in all freedom loving
countries as Go To Church Sun
day in worship and prayer for
peace"
Rev. Father Gordon has urged
Dept. and Post Commanders to
contact CBS-TV outlets in their
communities. asking them to carry
the telecast. He has also asked
members of The American Legion
and Auxiliary to make sure that
they see the production and write
or call their appreciation to TV
stations carrying it,
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

Some screws used by Swiss
watchmakers are so tiny that it
takes $4,000 to fill a thimble.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
GOOD DEED

Apt FNE. Texas = Up = A
good deed sometimes can backire
Police Chief w. B. Mcdonald
gave a 52-year-Old man an old
polioe coat when the man was
working out fine during a cold
Snan.
The prisoner was picked MP for
shop1ifting shortly after his re-
lease. PatrolnNan John Bostick said
the man stuck his loot in the four
large inside pockets of the police
coat.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
NEWS OF
! EAPLE LODGE
No. N1p 9

Worshipful Master Isaacs of Tenn
pie Lodge No. 9 A F. and A. M.
has scheduled a Telephone Hour"
for the next meeting being held on
Thursday evening, January "a This
will be another of the special SER
les of programs being presented
to the Masons of this community,
dramatizing the business firms and
public institutions that operate in
this area. Mr.. Harry E. Mayhefs,
the newly elected Speaker of the
House of Representative at Dover.
is arranging the program. Officials
of the Diamond State Telephone
Company will be present to take
part in the proceedings.
AS is customary at Temple Lodge
the meeting will close promptly at
10 p. M, to be followed by the
coffee hour.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
TOOTHSOME TOT

NFWBFRRY. Mich. - up =
Stenhen Panl Nelson lost his first
teeth when he was 5 weeks old.
Two dentists-one holding and
one pulIing-did the work. A phv-
siciaR had recommended the loose
teeth come out to prevent the baby
from swallowing them. Stephen
was born with the teeth.