davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

but gave way to Horace Wiley in
the second. In the relief role,
Wiley, who started the game at
first base. pitched good ball and
was accorded good support. Due to
the absence of several members,
who were working Saturday and
could not make the trip to Green's
boro Milford presented somewhat
of an altered starting lineup, with
Wilson on the mound; Jiggs Gre
emily, behind the plate; Wiley, at
first; Irv BOWS, at second; Joe
Lank. at third; Ralph Snowbefger,
at shortstop; the two Johnson
boys. Bucky and Yves, in left and
center fields, respectively, and
Herschal Poore in right field
When Wiley went in to pitch, Will
son moved to centerfield and Wes
Johnson came in to play first. The
A.. C.'s played heads up bal
throughout the contest and threat.
ened throughout.
Manager Snowberger hopes t
have the A. C.'s at full strength fol
The game with Roch Hall. The Mil
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Gypsies Stay Put
BY WILLIAM eosER, JR.
AP Newsfeasures

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Far from
their ancestral hills of Spain a
band Of gypsies has come to rest
in Florida, trying to see if they
can outwit proyerb.
Black-eyed Marie Stephenson and
her kin have pitched camp" in
thiekly-draped quarters on Jack
sonville's busy Adams street. Traf-
fic thunders by a few feet from
their door.
Here. they hope, is the end Of
the trail; the vanishing of wan
derlust. Why are gypsies forever
wandering? An old proverb of
theirs explains it: "Chuquel SOS
pirela, cocal terela "A wander
ing dog will not starve."
Marie and her clan are going to
see about that. Whether they can
stay put and stay fed. They draw
only one line-nO romance, no
love, no marriage with non-gyp-
sizes.
Marie, like her great-grandmO-
ther. took up the profession of
palmistry while very young.
She is shy. But even so, she is
the only one of her closely-knit
circle who will talk about the hopes
and fears of the gypsies.
She is pretty by the standards of
Spain, land of her forebears. Ira
ditionally, Spanish men say that a
beautiful woman must have three
things black. eyes, lashes, eye
brows; and three things elegant:
hands. lips, tresses.
She is 20 years old and small
standing barely five feet Her dress
is Americanized but there still re-
mains a trace of the vivid greens
and reds, the bright bangles so low
ed by the Romani. Her voice is
soft with slight accent.
Marie likes American girls bu
for one thing: "Some of them are
shallow and some are bold, espe
cially where men are concerned,
| she says. To. her, the art of CO
quetry and courtship is missing.
She goes to the movies often
Her favorite female star is Joal
Fontaine, her favOrite male acto
, Tyronne Power. A recent film o
, life among the gypsies was sound
ly criticized by Marie and her kin
In it, the gypsy heroine tears
hunk of meat apart with her hand
and gnaws it like a she-wolf.
Its never like that with us,
' says Marie with a serious light il
( her oblique eyes. Were neat an
: have manners"
? Their quarters bear her out. The
: live in one long room, formerly
[ store. Heavy draperies partitio
f it into clean rooms. Brightly-buI
D nished cooking utensils hang o
the kitchen wall A small shrine
there, too. Marie and her famil
are Roman Catholics.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Final Ball Game OF
Mar-Del League Sun.
(continued from ilrss pager

CONTINUED 1rom nrst pageJ
with the outcome Of game, in each
instance. remaining in doubt right
down to the final out. In. their
first meeting, on July 5th, at Rock
Hall, Md. the Rock Hill club nosed
out Milford 20 in a pitchers duel.
On June Goth, here, at the Milford
Park, the A. C.'s upset the Mary
landers GA, in a well played game,
and, on Aug. 18th, Rock Hall de-
feated Milford 9-6. A win for the a.
C.'s here. next Monday, would give
the local club an even break in its
seasons series with Rock Hall.
Rock Hall is currently engaged
in a three cornered duel with Cam
den-Wyoming and Greensboro for
possession of third place in the
standings and outcome of league
play Sunday and Monday will not
only determine which club is tJ
! finish third, but will also decide
possession of fourth and fifth plac-
es. Inasmuch as only the four top
teams engage in the post season
playoffs, defeats for Rock Hall oy-
err the holiday weekend could even
cost the Maryland club possession
of first division berth and play.
offs participation. Although mat.
Dramatically eliminated from tht
leagues first division and a play.
offs berth, the Milford club needs
a win Monday to assure it of retain
ing sixth place in the league stan
dings.
The past Saturday afternoon. tn:
Milford club threw slight scare
into the Greensboro club hefor
losing Al to Bunny Lawton's hare
hitting array. Elmer Wilson start
ed on the mound for the A. C.'i
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Chinese Union Men
Tour Poland

WARSAW, Poland - up - A
delegation of 30 Chinese trade un-
ino leaders is touring Poland in
specting reconstruction projects
and comforting with Polish trade
unionists. The gorup, headed by
Liu Nj vi, deputy chairman of the
World Federation of Trade Unions
came here from Bucharest.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Quick Mealtirne Tricks
With Canned Meats
Hy cEclLv sRowNsToNg
Associated Press Food Editor

t1osHSA@kcN EteSs r ocu E1itok
For summer buffet meals, quickie
style, you can use canned meats to
good advantage. There are. lots to
choose from luncheon meats,
spaghetti and meat balls. corned
beef hash, Vienna sausage, chilli
con carne, tongue, deviled meats,
.hamburgers. frankfurters. stews,
and ham. Only the large canned
hams require refrigeration; the
other canned meats can be ready
and waiting on the pantry shelf.
Pretty Pepper Spaghetti
Ingredients 2 green peppers, !
can spaghetti and meatballs.
Method: Cut peppers in half
lengthwise and remove tops and
seeds and white membrane Wash
in cold water, then blanch in boil
ing water. Spoon spaghetti into
pepper halves, placing a meatball
on top. Place in shallow baking
dish and bake in a hot $3.50 F)
oven for 30 minutes.
Luncheon Meat Potato Casserole
Ingredients: j twelve-ounce can
luncheon meat, 2 tablespoons but
ter or margarine, 3 tablespoons
-four, III teaspoons salt, 2 cups
milk, 2 tablespoons diced green
pepper, cups 6 medium) cooked
diced potatoes.
Method: Cut luncheon meat in
6 one-third slices; dice remaining
Melt butter or margarine in sauce.
pan over low heat. Remove from
heat, blend in flour and salt. Ado
milk slowly, stirring constantly
return to medium heat stirring un'
til mixture thickens and boils. Ado
green pepper, diced luncheon meat
and potatoes. Turn into 119-quar
casserole. Top with slices of lun
cheon meat. Bafle in moderated!
hot (4O00F.) oven about 20 min
utes. Makes 6 servings.
Luncheon Meat Potato Salad
Sandwiches
Ingredients: cups (5 medium
cooked diced potatoes. l tablespoon
finely chopped or grated onion,
tablespoon vinegar, 2 tablespoon
salad oil, teaspoon salt, II Gu
diced celery or cucumber, "A Gu
diced green pepper, Il cup mayon
naise, / twelve-ounce can luncheo
meat.
Method: Place potatoes in
mixing bowl; add onion, vinega,
salad oil, and salt. Toss light
with two forks so as not to brea
potatoes. Cover and place in re
frigerator to chill. Add remainin
ingredients and toss until well nil
cd. Place 6 slices of luncheon mes
on serving platter. Put. spoonful
potato salad on each Slice. To
with second slice of luncheon mea
Makes 6 servings.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Delaware NJVGA
Names New Officers
Continued from nrst pasel

Continued from nrss pageD
uating. He was an exhibits" win
ner at the 1949 State Fair, took the
194S state title for vegetable judg-
ing and Identification, and was a
member of the 194S championship
demonstration team.
Upon taking over his official
duties, Dill expressed the hope that
the state chapter of the national
organization would expand consid-
erably during the coming year He
pointed out that all boys and girls
in the state, between the ages of IA
through 81, are eligible for mem
bership and may enroll through
their local All Club orsFFA repre-
sentative.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
To Set Corn Price
After October 1st

Delaware's 1949 corn crop will
be supported by the Commodity
Credit Corporation at 80 per cent
of the corn parity price as of Octo-
ber1, according 10 Ernest S. Matti-
ford, acting chairman of the Della
ware Production and Marketing
Administration Committee.
When the support price is de-
termined. the support program will
include both farm and warehouse
storage loans and purchase agree
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Chief Finds Accident
Was Authentic

DUESSELDORF, Germany - (P)
Two policemen from Hilden
near here fell off their motor cycle.
In the hospital they explained they
had been driving at about 20 miles
an hour when a bicyclist suddenly
stopped in front of them and caus-
ed the accident.
The police chief didn't belieSe
their story and asked two other po-
licemen to demonstrate that the
accident was ,avoidable. They are in
the same hospital now, with the
same sort of injury.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Famous Radio ViOlinist
At Baptist Church

John Torroni, famous radio and
concert violinist, will be at the
Baptist Church on Sunday, Sep
tember 4, both morning and eve
ming services. Mr.. Torroni was
here before and was received with
great ovation. He at one time play
ed over Major Bowles hour. Mr..
Torroni is now a student at Eas-
tern Baptist Theological Seminary
and is now using his talents to the
glory of God. Those who heard
him before will be sure to be there
to hear him again.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Union Methodist
Church

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service of Union Methodist
Church will meet at the church this
Friday evening September End.
Each one bring small gift be-
ginning with the letter G.
There will be ice cream for sale,
On Sunday September 4th at 2
a. M, there will be Sunday School
service.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Celebrates 10th
Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Lynch Sr.
were hosts to the following guests
on Sunday, August 21st, that day
being Mr.. Lynch's 76 birthday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Lynch, Jr., Mr..
Jim Coverdale of Lynch Heights,
Mrs, Agnes Jackson, Mrs. Virginia
Donovan, Mr.. Lance Lynch, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Witsil of Milford, Mrs
Clara Corkran of Preston, Nd, Mrs
Lillian Wroten of West Chester. Pa.
Mr.. Raymond Wahs of Lima, Fa.
Everyone present enjoyed the good
time.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

ford mound choice will most like
ly be Horace Wiley veteran right
handler, with either Poore or Green
ly doing the receiving. Rock Hall
will most likely toss its ace, Ben
Royal, a righthander from WASH
ington, against the locals.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Reds Plan Three
International Exhibits

MOSCOW = (AP) = The Soviet
Union is taking part in three inter-
national exhibitions this year They
are scheduled for Plovdiva, in
Bulgaria, Prague and Budapest.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Prison Guard
Sentenced

MUEHLHAUSEN Up The
inmates of the Muehlhausen prison
in Soviet-occeupied Thuringia, had
& good time when Sargent w. Pin
ternagel was in charge. He invited
them for parties in his apartment,
let two so-called economic sabote-
urs escape to Western Germany
and granted leave to prisoners on
his own authority. Now it's over
The provincial court sent the sar-
geant to jail for three and half
years.
Spinach was grown in southwest
Asia before Christian times.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

If Columbus had sailed to the
new world in the spring instead of
the fall, it is likely that he would
have landed in the United States
because he was following birds in
fight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
j. ]. Pinder To
Graduate AT
Banking School

j. j. Pinder of the Florida Nat
ional Bank at Key West will be
at Rutgers University, New
Brunswick, New Jersey, till July
q to complete his studies at the
Graduate School of Banking,
conducted there by Che American
Bankers Association.
Mr.. Pinder is one of the 1000
students who will attend the two
weeks session of the school this
year. This student body, repre-
senting Al states, the District of
Columbia, and Cuba, is the larg
est enrolment in the schools his
tory.
At the close of this years ses-
sion. Mr.. Pinder will have at
tended three of the summer seS-
sions at Rutgers. In addition, to
qualify for graduation, he must
have completed two years of ex-
tension study at home and writ
ten a thesis based on original re-
search in some phase of finance.
The third year class, of which
Mr.. Pinder is a member, will be
graduated on Friday evening,
July |.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
Rains Break
Dry SpellIn
New England
Yesterday Also
Day OF Contrasts
In New England;
Warm In South, East
Up Wirephoto
Especial to The Citizen,

BOSTON, June 22.-Most of the
weather activity has been concen-
trated over New England during
the past "a hours. Welcome show
ers are bringing some relief from
the long dry spell and rainfails
have been locally heavy in and
around New England. Caribou,
Maine. has had a total of 2.83 in
ches in the last Is hours. Yester-
day was also a day of contrasts
in New England. The highest
temperature of all was IS de-
grees at Boston yesterday after
noon but at the same time Port
land, Maine, just little over 100
miles away to the north had
chilly Sc.
Warm humid weather prevail
ed over the southern states and
the eastern states south of New
England yesterday and last night.
New York City had maximum
of "a yesterday and Washington,
d. c. 90, but heavy clouds and
showers kept the mercury in the
lower 00S over most of Georgia,
Alabama, ~ w. Florida and por-
tons of Tallahassee. Somewhat
cooler and drier air is established
over the upper Mississippi Valley
and the Great Lakes area with
generally clear skies in those
areas. International Falls, Minnie
sofa had a minimum of 48 and
Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Az.
Meanwhile return to warmer
weather is becoming evident over
the plain states with 80 degree
readings reported well northward
into Kansas yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
Housing Bill
Fight Looms
In House
Minority Leader
Martin Says What
Government Needs To
DO Is Cut Spending


WASHINGTON, June 22Ad-
miniStration leaders in the House
of Representatives are trying to
put forth a housing bill that will
gain the support of members, in
Guiding southern Democrats, who
are against the measure as origin
ally proposed.
1t is now intended to offer a
bill that will provide for the con-
struction of $4,000 housing units
over period of six years. Rep
.resentative Joe Martin, minority
leader, asserted that even that
number of new buildings would
put additional strain on the tax
payers in the nation. He spoke
against the bill, and has the sup
port of almost all Republicans
and a good many Democrats from
the South. s
Martin declared that what the
government needs more than
anything else is to cut down on its
spending, instead of putting forth
measure after measure that
would increase it. This housing
measure, he concluded, is a
good place to begin economizing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
EnIisiccs
May Choose
Service Branch

MIAMI. June 22.-"Under new
dirccuves issued by the Depart
mens Of the Army. men with or
without prior military service en-
listing in the u. 8. Army for a
three % SIX year period may now
choose one Of five arms as their
hranrh 81 service" Major Harold
ilillman. south Florida recruiting
officer, sad to-day. They are the
Corps u Engineers. Armored Ca
valFy. CoaS, Artillery. Field Ar
llliery and Infantry"
Thls Is the first time in three
YEAR that initial enlistees have
hecn authorized 90 choose their
hfansh u service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
Catholics In Czechosloyakia
Told By Government To Put
Communism Above Catholicism
Governmnet Employees
Told They Will Lose
Jobs If They Don't
Do As Directed
sBy The Ass.csa,ea press,

PRAGUE, Czechoslavikia, June
22-Catholic government employ
ees were forced today to sign an
oath that they would not be SUBJ
versive toward the communist
party because of any influence
that may be brought to bear on
them by Archbishop Josef Beran,
head OF the eatnohe Church in
Czechsloyakia.
Some employees refused to sign
and were told they would be dis
missed from government services.
Others signed the oath and after
ward told priests or Archbishop
Beran that they signed the docu-
ment because of their fears of los
ing their jobs, but were still firm
adherents to their religious teach
ings.
Communist papers limited to-
day that Archbishop Beran may
be arrested because of his activ-
tiles in opposing the government
and in directing his followers not
to be governed by directives that
are contrary to the teachings of
the Catholic Church.
Anti-religious feeling by the
communists in power is becoming
more open and pronounced every
day. 1t is believed that the COM
munist officials have been order
ed by the Comintern not TO relax
in their efforts to crush the Cath
Ollie Church in Czechoslavakia.
(Reports from Korea said today
that two Catholic bishops and
three priests were. arrested in
north Korea last night on charges
of divulging state secrets to the
American forces in south Korea.
Besides, the north Korean COM
munist officials charge that the
bishops and the priests have been
advising their communicates not
to affiliate with the Communists.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
||BryceCanyon
Bad Place
ToLose Cow

BRYCE NATIONAL PARK,
Utah-(P)-To the tourist Bryce
Canyon is an amphitheater filled
with pink formations resembling
people, spires and minarets, cas-
ties and bridges,
To the first man to settle near
its mouth, it was also something
quite different. It was made a
national park in 1928 and named
after Ebenezer Bryce, a Mormon
pioneer.
Asked for his reaction to the
scenic spot, Bryce was reported to
have agreed it had fantastic
beauty and to have commented:
81 remember it was a bad place
to lose a cow"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
Twigs Moose
Ends Agony

RED CREEK, N. Y.-Jamcs
jenkins. 52-year-old farmer. was
caught under his tractor when
it tipped over backward while
hauling a mower up a steep hill
in an orchard. The tractor seat
crushed his abdomen.
An examining physician said
Jenkins, apparently in agony.
grasped twigs from d nearby
bush, placed them around his
throat and strangled himself.
His body was found by neigh
or several hours later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
Death Mounts
From Typhoon
In Jap Area
Now Total 1877,
With More Than
1000 Still
Reported Missing
R WIrephelo
Reported Missing
(By The Associated Press,

TOKYO, June 22-Death toll in
Okinawa, south Japan and off the
province of Honshu from yester-
days typhoon now totals 1871
with more than 1000 still miss
ing. 1t is thought that after the
search for babies is concluded.
the toll will be much higher
Most of those who lost their
lives were in fishing boats off
Honshu. More than 100 boats
were swamped and more than
700 were piled up on shores.
The typhoon is now in the Sea
of Japan and is expected TO blow
itself out when it strikes the
mainland of Asia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
KEY WESTtERS|
TAKE PART IN
HUNT FOR SUB
24-HOur Search In
atlantic Ocean
unsuccessful
lsoca Chica Planes
Search For Undersea
Craft Sighted Near
Banana River

A number of airplanes from
Boea Chica Naval Air Station
joined in an unsuccessful 24-hour
search for an unidentified subma-
rine reported by the Coast Guard
near the new guided missile base
al Banana River.
One officer at Jacksonville ex-
planned that the Navy was pre-
pared TO check the report and
that the Naval planes were pre-
pared TO take care of ii" if they
met any trouble.
Planes that took off from Key
West took on extra ammunition
for the extensive search of wa
tiers along the East and South
Florida coasts. The Navy planes
were instructed to continue their
watch for the submarine.
The Coast Guard reported that
a black object about 100 feet long,
similar TO the silhouette of sub.
marine, had been sighted Monday
morning. Planes from Miami,
Jacksonville and Key West were
dispatched to the scene where the
submarine had been sighted.
The planes made an extensive
search of the ocean for hundreds
OF miles. The planes carried ca
meras and were ordered merely
10 take pictures, get descriptions
and 10 RADIO the location of the
submarine, should they find one.
II was near the Canaveral
Light Station. near Melbourne, in
the vicinity of the guided missil-
- base planned for Banana Riv-
90 tsat the submarine was sight
ed by the Coast Guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
DIR. BOwser Says
He Can't SerUe On.
Hospital Board

DR.. Frank E. Bowser has
notified Chairman Frank
Bentley of the Monroe Coun-
tY Commission that he would
be unable 10 become chairman
Of the Mnnroe canntY Hos {
pital Board. 10 which he was
appointed last week by the
commission.
Bentley said that DIR. Bow
ser gave no reason why he
could not serve.
DIR. Rowser had not taken
the oath of office" said BENT
ley. Therefore. he could
not resign the post. But he
told me in a note that he was
unable to serve as chairman
of the Hospital Board"
Bentley said today he was
trying TO get members of the
County Commission together
this afternoon to try to name
a successor to DR.. Bowser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
Prisoners Busy
Painting Jail

Prisoners at City Jail have
been busy the last few days
painting the outside of the Jail
and the ten cells inside the build
ing. The cells have been painted
with aluminium paint. which
gives more light, and makes for a
brighter interior.
s'We have been fixing the cleo
trio wiring, also, said Police
Chief Joseph Kemp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
Admiral Stump
Il Here Today

Nlce admiral Felix v. Stump,
usN. commander OF Aircraft At
lsniiC Fleet, arrived at Key West
Naval Base yesterday. Today he
Ma making q visit 10 Boca Chica
Naval Ar Station. lie intends to
lcsve for Panama later in the
day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
Arrest Key WeSters
For Killing Pigeons
Sunday On Big Pine
Ia0o Held By State Officers 80 -.
Came Ind Fresh Haf<x
Fish Communication

wldife division Of the State Game 2sses e&a $780,
sion Tor shooting pigeons Big Ksv - a@e&s* - -
ed today
Those arrested William caszas - -. -
They were taken into custody by ozsxzz a. esaa 49,