davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Yesterday
rsirmont Heights. 5: Douglass OF
Richard Montsomery. Z: Landon, 8.
Northwood. z. Longfellow. /
Washington-Lee. 10: Mount vernon.
eurfew)
Mclean. 8: Fairfax. ..
Orovetons 8. George Mason. g
Herndon, @; Garfield. l.
Hohman-Boston. 20: Parker-Gray, IL
Manassas Reeional. z: Union, 8.
postponed
st. Anthony, 8: Mackin, 4
Episcopal o; Gonzaga. s.
81; Adams, 9; Western. 5.
rriory, IL; St Stephens. IL.
Wilson. 3: Friends 4.
Roosevelt. IL: Spinearn, 10,
Anacostia. 5; DeMatha, 4.
Eastern. 8: CardozO. 4.
Coolidge, 8: Tech,
Games Today
Northwestern w at Gwynn Park, 2.
SGsrver at Manassas REGIONAL. /.
DeMatha at st. Johns. 3:4b.
MoouNero Prep ct Bulls Prep, 2,
~ Anthony at Anacostia, $50.
FREDERICK AZ Charlotte Hall. $3.50.
High Point at Suitland. Gao.
. "a mnohtRomery Blair at Northwestern.
s.tlV
=. JBethesda-cheyy Chase at Wheaton.
Laurel at Bladensburg.
SSSwynn Park at oxon Hill 2.
sherwood at Damascus. $3.50.
Ia Plata at Lackey. .
IS,aitnerspurR at Landon. 800,
wakeneld at Episcopal 800.
union az Hoffman, Boston,
Lutner-Jackson at Parker Gray, $3.50
TRACK
Yesterday
ch maKeneld. 73iz: Bethesda Chevy
Mclean. Bog: George washington ~
no. 'foVe'on. s2 4.s.x
NJ Landon. st. Adams and Friends at
$50 ee' ~ Episcopal
Tomorrow
Anacostia at Wilson, 3.3O
5pingarn at Cardozo, 3:I5.
dunbar at Roosevelt, 3:30.
Sooiidge at Eastern. BIS.
~ Jonn's at Armstrong g.
"ssnInRton-Lee at George Washing
TENNIS
u,., Yesterday
~ Washington-Lee. 4: Bethesda Chevy
Wilson. 8; Roosevelt. 2.
Today
No matches scheduled.
Tomorrow
81. Stephen's az Charlotte Hall. 3:3O
LACROSSE
Yesterday
iotte Hall. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

back nine. Mrs. Garrison, out in
81 and no help. came back in
40.
Columbia damaged Army
Nays title hopes in the second
bracket where Mrs. John Ker-
kan and Mrs. Sam Croker won
212-1A over Mrs. J. T. Kaigler
and Mrs. C. p. Phoebus.
Prince Georges, shut out twice.
scored for the first time when
Mrs. Paul Eaton and Mrs. Elmer
Dodson salvaged a half point
in the second bracket against
Washington, and then halved
the, third bracket where Mrs.
Roland Delaney and Marie
Spates won 11a to IL for Mrs.
Howard Lady and Mrs. A. G.
Simmonds.
Most of the other division
races are close.
Yesterdays results: Ghosts drew
bye in all matches)
lst Division at Chevy Chase
Washington q Prince Georges 2.
Argyle 9, Kenwood g.
Army Navy 5, Columbia 4.
I'd Division at Indian Spring
Woodmont 5la, Manor ga.
Army Navy 9, Belle Haven 8.
Confessional 9, Washington 8.
Sd Division at W0odm0nt
Chevy Chase 8, Kenwood l.
Army Navy 8. Prince Georges 8.
Court House S1z, Columbia Va.
4th Division at Belle Haven
Argyle 8, Bethesda 4.
Manor S12. Woodmont ".
Indian Spring 5, Chevy Chase {.
9Th Division at Columbia
WASHINGTON z, Prince Georges Q.
Woodmont ga, Court House IA.
Congressional Sa, Norbeck "a.
9th Division at Congressional
Congressional ~ drew bye)
Army Navy ga. WASHINGTON 2M.
Congressional III o, Manor o.
Indian Spring Az, Argyle Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

VA. Geek ses Bisbse. Tom Mackey, Pete
reeord OLD me record sg0 fsw p sc !,
Georgetown in 1851
wa MIIs rs es1tv INA MARYLAND .strouse
U. a. Al. 3, Howard. Time. 3:si.
Broad jump, Marcellus Boston nm.
attached; ,. tie between Eddie Lloyd
Maryland Mar and Elliott THOMPSON; Mary
tance. 20 feet Sl2 inches
Hogan Maryland and Tom TAFT, Mary
isnd: 3 Perry Moore. Maryland. Height
Old record, q feet 3is inches. set b.
Pole vault. Mel schwarz. unat.
taehed; 2 Roy Carter. Fort McNair: ),
and George Hogan. Maryland Height
Il feet ga inches. tNew DCAAU record
s S.S record d3 feet s inches, set by
se sSotpu n i'' "a Cooke. Maryland: .
Nick Leras. Maryland: s. Dennis Steigei
GEORGETOWN frosh; 4. Michael Dunn
georgetown U a. a; Distance, 81 fee;
record 80 feet inches. SET By Cooke
Diseus--1. Ed Cooke. Maryland; .
NICK Leras, Maryland; o. Jack Cuozzo
georgetown u. A. A.: 4, Irving Donick,
Maryland. Distance, I4i feet II inches
.Jayelin-l. Perry Moore, Maryland: .
Ed Cooke. MARYLAND; 3. Wesley Baynes
Maryland. 4. Michael Dunn. GEORGETOWN
U. A. A. Distance. 176 feet 8 inches.
Junior Division
Ma n9GSsrd ys Ssin Ss.nley Tahiti, Pt,s
GEORGETOWN Frosh: 3--James williams.
Phelps; 4-Win Falla. GEORGETOWN Frosh.
fi0-yard dash: AL Staebler, George
town Frosh: William Wolfe, Maryland
Frosh; 3--James Kelly, Georgetown
TrTosh: SD Brown, MARYLAND Frosh.
Mile run: Bob vinton. GEORGETOWN
Frosh; Tom Cawley, Georgetown
Frosh; John Claggett. Maryland
ETosh; Ed Brown, Maryland Frosh.
2eO-yard low hurdles: Al Haddinot,
Georgetown Frosh; Bob Short. Mary
land Frosh; Carl FELTON,, Mckinley
Tech: 4-George Walker, Mckinley Tech
Time, "a seconds.
Sprint medley relay: 1-Georgetown
Frosh; 2-Spingarn: 3--McKinley Tech:
4--Armstrong. Time. 1858.
Mile relay: mckinley Tech: -
Maryland a.: 3-Maryland "B"; A.
Spingarn. Time. 1881
High Jump: Chuck Davis. Washing.
tton,Lee: tie among James Gerald
Mckinney Tech: John Clarke, GEORGETOWN
uAA; Z. Huggs. Spingarn; Robert Bailey
MARYLAND Frosh. Heights. s feet o inches
Broad jump: STANLEY Pitts Mary
land. Frosh: Bob Short, Maryland
Frosh; John Orudorff, WASHINGTON
Lee; Marshall Wilson. Mckinley
Tech. Distance. 81 feet "a inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Clouds Glitter Boosts
McLeon's League Lead

Porter Shreve scattered three
hits and pitched st. Adams to a
i6-5 victory over Western. Epis-
copal edged Gonzaga, 9-8, after
Dave Wysong hit a three-run
homer for Episcopal to tie the
game, 8-8. in the seventh inning.
The winning run came in the
ninth.
In other games. Groveton beat
George Mason. 60; Wilson beat
Friends. ga. as Tony Rodrigues
struck out is for Wilson; Roose-
Welt outlasted Spingarn. LILO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
GROUP l STANDINGS
By DICK TIERNEY

The Mclean High baseball
team was bolstered yesterday
when Ev Cloud returned to the
Lineup and hurled the Eagles to
"a 6-2 victory over Fairfax in a
Northern Virginia Group I game
at Mclean.
: Cloud developed a sore shoul-
der last week and Coach John
@Broaddus was afraid he might
lose the big highlander. In the
.meantime. Bubby Talbot was
carrying the load for the league
leaders.
- After watching Cloud pitch his
three hitter Broaddus said, "Ev's
not throwing as hard as he used
to. but his shoulder is OK now.
He'll pick up some slack for us.
That's how it's been with
this club" Broaddus continued
Someone is always coming
through when we need a boost.
It's usually not the same boy,
either. When Talbot was out with
a bad ankle Cloud carried us.
Then Talbot came to the rescue.
It's the same with our hitters. /"
Talbot. playing rightfield for
the Eagles. contributed single
and triple and scored two runs.
John Staples also hit a triple,
which highlighted a three-run
third inning.
Fairfax scored its runs in the
fifth inning when Jerry Robin
son walked and Duncan Mac
Adams tripled and then scored
on wild pitch.
The victory left Mclean with
I'll league record and Fairfax
remained in fifth place with a
ga mark.
Washington-Lee remained in
second place at So by defeating
Mount Vernon, 10-1, on another
fine pitching performance by
Chuck Davis. who earlier in the
day had won the high Jump in
the junior division of the AAU
track meet at Maryland.
For the second time this year
Davis struck out Is batters in
seven innings. He performed
the feat against Wakefield two
weeks ago. Davis limited the
Majors to two hits and handed
them their fifth loss in seven
starts.
Hammond and Falls Church
played to q A tie in 10 innings
when the game was called be-
cause OF an IL o'clock curfew at
the Alexandria Municipal Sta
dunn. A ruling will be made as
to whether or not the game will
be replayed or finished.
In a Catholic League Division
II game. st. Anthony defeated
Mackin. ga. The victors
strengthened their second place
hold at So. Mackin's record is
0-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

home from the hospital last week
end.
Life and active members of
Washington G&CC meet next
Monday night in special session
to consider bids on the golf
courses changes, amendments to
the bylaws and other matters.
Twenty-four test borings on the
9th, 10th and 18th holes did not
reveal any rock formations,
which should simplify the job of
course alterations.
Brooke Manor Farms members
will hold their first organiza-
tional meeting tomorrow night
to consider a proposed consti-
tuition and elect an 11-man board
to serve until October. John w.
Coffman, chairman, reports the
move has the support of Brooke
Johns and Frank Murray, the
owners.
| Sponsors Of the $4,000 Colo
NAL Invitation, starting tomor-
row in Fort Worth, take great
pride in their opening round
pairings. For instance, they pair
the current major champions,
Doug Ford Masters, Jack
Burke PGA) and Cary Middle
coff National OPEN; have a
threesome Of former National
Open champions, Lloyd Man.
grum, Julius Boros and Jack
Flick: and with some ingenuity
have one entitled teacher and
pupils" Byron Nelson with Har-
vie Ward and Ken Ventura. In
a warmup event today, every
body in the field gets two shots
at a 9O-yard hole. with $1,000
for each ace.
Manor Clubs annual spring
field day is scheduled Saturday
May ii Jean Greismer, wife
OF the Bethesda pro, fractured
her left arm in a fall the other
day, but said it could have been
worse. AT least l have a good
right arm to ring the cash regis
ter" she quipped. Two years ago
Jean fractured an ankle.
+ 4
Mid-Atlantic pros who fail to
turn in a card in any tourna-
ment will not be eligible for the
all-expense trip to the Miller
High Life Open in Milwaukee in
August. The low scorer who COM
compete in 16 of the area events
through July will win the free
trip. Woodmont's Clarence Do
ser is the early leader.
Betty CARRIER is busy with
promotion of the Middle Atlantic
women's golf championship,
scheduled May 1922 at Wood
mont. This will be a 54-hole
medal play tournament for the
first time. Mrs. John Barry of
Columbia is defending champion.
The White House Photogra-
pliers and their guests from
official Washington have their
annual tournament scheduled
Sunday at Court House. The
CARING Open. a SGT, 900 tourna-
ment to be held in June in Flint.
Mich. will pay a $4,000 bonus
to two-time winners, and a
$1,000 bonus to three-time win
ners. Cary Middleton, Doug
Ford, Julius Boros' and Dow
Finsterwald have won in the
past, and will be eligible for the
first $4,000 bonus this year.
While this department at
times has sympathized with club
throwers and other misbehaving
pros on the PGA tour, it has no
sympathy with the childish con-
duct of George Bayer, Ernie
VoSsler. Don January and Doug
Higgins as reported from the
Kentucky Derby Open last week.
Instead of asking for a hearing
because they were suspended for
80 days for taking los, lbs and
It's just so they wouldn't have
to play a fourth round, they
should be thankful the suspen-
lsion wasn't longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELl WHlTTLESeY

This weeks tournaments al
ready have produced a couple of
screwy happenings, even for golf.
In the women's team matches
at Chevy Chase yesterday, Mrs.
Matthew Schrenk of Prince
Georges was in the ditch with
her drive on the 18th hole.
After the ball was retrieved,
Mrs. Schrenk went to drop it
over her left shoulder-and
dropped it down the back of her
peasant blouse. Her opponents
gave her another drop, while
everybody wondered what the
ruling would be if somebody
really wanted to get technical.
And in the pro-amateur at
Bethesda on Monday, two of
Frank Tenney's partners marked
balls with coins. and then re-
placed the balls on the wrong
coins. and putted out before the
error was noted. Would that
be a case of playing the wrong
ball? Nobody seemed to know.
Pro Claggett Stevens at Manor
gives group lessons to sons and
daughters of Manor members on
Fridays at 4:30. and to beginners
among the women on Fridays
at 10 am. The age bracket for
the youngsters is 10-to-18.
August is the new date for the
opening of Congressionals new
nine holes. The Women's
District Golf Associations inter-
city team meets Baltimore to-
morrow morning at Prince Geor-
ges. Last year the District team
swept the homeland home series
with Baltimore and Richmond.
Mrs. George w. Calvert of Wash
ington G&CC is the captain.
X X 4 X
Doctors have told Dick lanes
and his wife (he's the Court
House pro- that their 5-year-old
daughter will recover from a re-
cent meningitis attack without
after affects. They brought her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Grim Nearing
Peak as Miller
Or 2-MiIer

Burr Grim, Maryland's fine
middle distance star. is just be-
ginning to come into his own
and in the opinion of his coach,
Jim Kehoe. the Terp flyer has
an excellent chance not only to
run a four-minute mile, but also
to break nine minutes in the q
mile.
Kehoe had every reason to be
enthusiastic over Grim's pros
poets as Burr turned in a 9:07.2
performance yesterday to break
the 4-year-old record of 9:07.4
held by Georgetown's Charlie
Capozzoli in winning at 2 miles
after scratching from the mile,
his speciality, in the District AAU
championships at Byrd Stadium.
Grim. who recently turned in
4:06 clocking for the mile, had
virtually no competition yester-
day. beating his closest rival. Ed
Vachino of the Maryland FroSh,
by some three-quarters of lap.
Kehoe thinks that had Burr been
pressed he could have come close
to a nine-minute effort.
Moore Also Shines
Grim's scratch from the mile
came as a surprise in some quar-
tiers, but the Terp ace felt the
longer distance would be more
beneficial in preparing for Sat-
urday's important dual meet
with Navy. He's set to run the
$50, mile and mile events
against the Middies.
While Grim's record breaking
performance was stealing the
spotlight, teammates Perry Moore
and Ed Cooke earned their share
of honors. as did John Libert of
Catholic University.
Moore contributed heavily to
the TerpS' runaway with the
team championship, winning the
100 and 900 hurdles and the jaw
elm as well as placing third in
the high jump and fourth in the
broad jump. Cooke took the shot
put and discus and was runnerup
to Moore in the javelin, while
Libert blazed to victory in the
100 and 220-yard dashes.
Moore's time of 23.8 seconds
broke his own record in the 100
yard high hurdles and Cookies
shot put of 81 feet 6la inches
bettered his own standard in that
event. Other record settlers were
Mel Schwarz. former Terp now
competing unattached. with IA
feet 2l2 inches in the pole vault;
George Hogan and Tom TAFT of
Maryland, who tied at 6 feet 3a4
inches in the high jump, and
Georgetown's sprint medley relay
quartet of Jack Bisbee, Tom
Mackey. Pete Fedak and Bob
Carney with a 1929 clocking.
Gaffney Pulls Up
Maryland ran up 1O2 points in
retaining its team championship
with runnerup Georgetown
amassing only "a. Then came
Catholic U. with II, Georgetown
Frosh 6. Howard 4. Maryland
Frosh and Fort McNair 8 each
and Gallaudet /.
One of the disappointmcnts in
the meet was the failure of Joe
Gaffney, former Villanova ace
now representing Fort McNair,
to place in the 440-yard run.
Gaffney qualified for the finals
but suffered a leg cramp and
had to pull up as Carlos Tan,
Georgetown student running un-
attached. got home first.
Perhaps the most thrilling
finish of the day came in the
senior mile relay, with Dave Leas
OF Maryland edging George
towns Jack Nelson by inches for
the victory.
Stanley Pitts OF the Maryland
Frosh took individual honors in
the junior division, held for the
first time. Pitts won the 100
yard dash and broad iumn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

mir. EA," decided the boy. Il
know that's yoa - but I'm going 20
run anyhow!
ONE o. NV FAvoRITE ghost
stories features a young doctor who
was driving home from a country
club dance very late on a Saturday
night. he slowed up AT a dangerous
intersection. and was surprised TO sec
a lovely young girl. shivering in the
Sheerest Of evening gowns. reckoning
TO him for a Iift. Climb into the
back seat" he said. The front here
IS all cluttered up. But what on earth
is a youngSter like you doing out here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Speaking
Here are some ghost stories that will freeze
the marrow In your funny bone

Do | believe in ghosts? Well. I'm
not sure. Neither arc you.
Deep down in the souls Of the most
sophisticated Of US turks an abiding
fear Of the supernatural which all the
discoveries Of scientists cannot eradi-
cate.
One Of the country's most cele-
brated scholars. being interviewed
on television. pooh-pOohed the very
idea Of ghosts for ten minutes. but
then, when asked point blank il he
would sleep alone in house reputed
to be haunted. replied hastily. mot
on your life. Suppose I'm wrong ?"
OF course, the scholar may have been
influenced by the fact that he was
talking on a ehost-to-ghost network.
VINCENT STARRETT tells about
a young man in China. a long time
ago, who had been asleep in the guest
house Of a lonely country estate. and
awoke with start TO find beautiful
woman in the room with him. She
was sitting at a dressing table. hum
ming tuneleSSly and combing her
long black tresses. Suddenly, without
warning, she lifted her head from her
shoulders and set il on the table!
The young man rushed screaming
TO the living room, where four Stran-
gers were playing mahjong. What's
the matter?'' asked one Of them.
Matter" echoed the distraught
young man. Il woke up to find a
mysterious woman in my room -
and she Just took of her head and
put il on the table,
is that alI?" Scof1ed one Of the
players. why. every one Of US can
do that. too"
And they did - all four Of Them
FlNANcIER BERNARD BARUcH
is one Of many notableS who likes
to tell Spooky stories = when the
spirits move him. He was rafting of
a series at his plantation in South
Carolina one evening, and the eyes
Of a young retainer grew bigger and
bigger as the session progressed.
Along about midnight. guest
named Ed Smith asked the retainer toL
take a message down the road piece.
Very reluctantly. the boy stepped
out into the starless night, whistIing
vaIiantly. When Smith heard him
returning. he stole behind tree and
emitted a bloodcurdling. 10000"
The boy stopped dead in his tracks.
rs that you, Mr.. Ed?'' he quavered.
The long wall was repeated.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Caesar Rodney
School Notes

The schools in the Caesar Rod
ney Special School District will
open for the fail term on Wednes-
day, September 4, with both morn
ing and afternoon sessions. School
starts at 800 a. m. and will close
at 800 D. M for the first few days.
The first three grades will be ex-
cused at 2:30 in order to get an
early bus. The cafeteria will be
in operation on the first day.
The new Star Hill addition will
absorb the pupils formerly attend
ing the Dunbar School, which has
been closed. Bus service will be
provided to the Star Hill School.
The Star Hill faculty will meet on
Friday morning, August 80 at the
school. New Caesar Rodney faculty
members will meet on Friday, Aug
Gst 30 in the afternoon and the
entire faculty at Caesar Rodney is
scheduled to meet on Tuesday
morning, September 8.
The faculty is complete with the
exception of an instrumental mu-
sic teacher in the elementary
school.
New students in the district are
urged to register promptly if they
have not already done so.
The school Office is open Monday
through Friday from nine until
four.
At a recent meeting the Board
of Education approved 25 cents as
the charge for an "a" lunch for
the new school year.
In the light of the rapid progress
in home construction the Board
expressed concern about the lack OF
definite progress ON the school to
he built at the Dover Air Force
Base.
The Board received a report from
he James H. Wood Company that
the sixteen new classroorns at
Caesar Rodney would be usable by
the opening of school. barring un-
foreseen difficulties.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch ,
Phone: Milton 1896

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kopple and
son Eddie, Mrs. Clara Kopple, Mr..
and Mrs. George Cannon and chill
dren and Mrs. Walter Crouch spent
Sunday afternoon at Rochester
Beach.
Mrs. Alfred Gross spent the week
end with relatives in Easton, Pa.
Smedley Palmer is once again
a patient in Memorial Hospital,
Milford. He has been i'll for several
weeks before entering the hosr tai.
Mrs. Harry Marvel returned 10
her home on Tuesday morning af-
ter having spent several days re-
ceiving treatment in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Charles Hudson and son,
Chuckie and sister, Miss Marlyn
Prettyman, of Lewes spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Reed and son, Bobby on
Broad st.
Morris Alliff. of Norfolk, Va, re-
turned home on Sunday after hav-
ing spent The summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Dodd and family.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas J. Tobin
and their children, Tommy. Peggy
Pot and John are vacationing near
Rehoboth.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon for former Mil
ton Mayor Fred Pepper. He had
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
RoxANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1891

Sincere sympathy is extended
70 the family of Mrs. Jurusha Nc
Cabe, who passed away Sunday,
August Is, at tha summer home at
Ocean City, Md. of her daughter,
Mrs. Louis Hickman. Mrs. Nc
Cabe had been a resident Of our
town for many years until failing
health compelled her to make her
home with the above daughter and
her son, Vance McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCabe Of
Claymont, formerly of here, just
recently returned from a plane
trip to Detroit, Michigan, where
they visited their son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne McCabe. The
younger Mr.. McCabe is an engineer
at the Chrysler Corporation in De-
trOit.
Rev. and Mrs. Guy II. McWiI-
liams, former pastor here, were
dinner guests on Tuesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Rayne. They al
SO visited many friends while here
also Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens
and daughter Susann were guests
at the above dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bennett
and family, Louise, Curtis, and
Bobby were overnight guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove
Bennett on Saturday. They were
on their way to their home in
Ridgewood. ~ j., after three
weeks tour of California. Mr.. BEN
nett has position with General
Electric Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert at Essington, Pa. Mrs.
Murray remained over for the week
as house guests of Mrs. Robert.
Mrs. Andrew Murray of George
town was the overnight guest on
Wednesday Of her sister, Mrs. Ray
mond Murray. Sympathy is extend
ed to the above ladies in the loss
of their aunt Mrs. Anna Evans of
Ocean View, who passed away on
Wednesday evening OF last week in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Alvin Phillips is seriously i'll at
his home on the Roxana-Frank-
ford Road.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

been seriously i'll for several
months. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Laura Conner Pepper, a daugh-
ter. Mrs. LOra Scott, two sons.
Foster and William all of Milton.
There are also several surviving
grandchildren and great grand
children. Services were held frem
the Short Funeral Home. IntAf-
ment followed in Odd Fellows Cenl-
etery.
Milton Elementary and High
School will reopen on Wednesday
morning, Sept. 4th at a. m, f7l-
lowing a three months summer
vacation. H. o. Birmingham, prin-
cipal, has announced that the fac
ulty is complete. and following the
first week of school which will
consist of half day schedules, full
time classes will be conducted be-
ginning Monday morning, Sept 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed were
host and hostess to a beach party
at their summer home on Broad
kill Beach last Sunday afternoon
and evening More than so persons
enjoyed the informal party and en-
tertainment which included swim
ming, sunbathing and refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham and
daughter, Bonnie returned te their
home in Philadelphia, after spend
ing the weekend with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. C. Crouch.
Mrs Chris Schweizer and children,
Buddy and Kathy also returned to
tfter having completed two
weeks vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
5rouch.