davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O6

Church news for Sunday. Sent
24th, Rev. John P. George, pastor !.
Sunday School, 10 a. m, Roland 7
West, Sup't.; Worship Service. II
a. H.; prayer meeting Wednesday
at 1870 p. M; Choir rehearsal af-
ter prayer meeting.
Mrs. Lula C. Lynch, 50, died
Sept. IA, in the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes, after a lengthy illness. She
was faithful member of the
Millville Methodist Church for
many years and as long as health
would permit was a very active
member in the w. S. c. S. and the
Cleaners Society. She is survived
by two grandchildren, Mr.. William
Ross Ringler of Selbyville, Mrs.
Katherine Hickman of MiIlsboro.
and four Observation-Disclosures. Flu
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

neral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the Mill
vile Methodist Church, Rev. John
T. George, pastor, officiating. as
sisted by a former pastor. Rev.
Thomas c. Jones of Harbeson. In
terment was in st. Georges Gene
terry.
The Chatter Box Club gave
MRS. Elliott Evans a house warm
ing on Tuesday evening.
The w C. T. U. Of Millville and
Ocean View held their monthly
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

Miss Flo Chestnut is in Milford
Memorial Hospital for treatment.
we hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ida Dukes is on the sick
list. go
Mr. Kendall Noble had a tonsi-
lectomy operation in the Reeba
Hospital, Lewes, last Friday we
nope ne will soon be out again.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

SeYenty-nine percent of Sussex
County's farm income comes from
broiler chickens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

$2l0,l29 as against Goldsmith
Maids $206. 462, and is contin-
uig to spiral. AL We'll, general
manager OF the Detroit Race
Track out in Livonia Town
ship. is credited with bringing
the eight-year old mare from
hicago's Sportsman Park.
Clint Hodgins, famous trot-
ter, few in from the East to
handle Proximity in special
races at the track. Hodgins
was the leading money win
ner among harness drivers in
l949, as well as the leading
dash winner. bringing home 1913
victories and purses totaling
S184. 900.
Bill Corners. secretary Of
the Detroit Race Track and
Don Greene. head man, have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
BeSt slFOtters' liz Nation Thrill
z2bO1C8OxDltS u Detroit Race Truck

Harness racing, long an old
sport in England, has reached
it's height Of popularity in
Detroit this year. and more
fans tina ever are visiting the
modern track Of the Michigan
Racing Association, Schoolcraft
at Middlebelt Road, where the
nations best trotters thrill the
fans nightly.
Top trotter Of the nation,
Proximity. has recently estab-
lished = new record for earn
ings by "trotters," Proximity.
arriving In Detroit two weeks
ago, Immediately went on the
track to take the feature race
and set q new record in win
ings, surprising q 77-year-old
record set by Goldsmith Maid.
Proximity's earnings total
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Legal Notices

At a session of said Court held
in City of Detroit, Wayne Coun-
ty, Michigan, on the 9th day of
July, 1850.
Present hon. Arthur Webster,
Circuit Judge.
1t appears to this Court from
Affidavit on file that the defend
ant, Robert White, is not resi-
dent of the City OF Detroit.
Wayne County, Michigan. but re-
sides at $50 Gadge Street, Green
wood, South Carolina.
On Motion of Charles B. Ber-
ry, attorney for the Plaintiff:
IT is HEREBY ORDERED that
the defendant, Robert White, en-
ter his appearance in said cause
on or before three (3) three
months from the date Of this
Order, or sfiaid Bill of Complaint
will be taken as confessed against
him; and that a copy of said Or
der be sent to the last-known
post office address of the defend
ant, said address being $50 Gacge
Street, Greenwood, South Caro-
lima, by registered mail, return
receipt requested, and delivery to
addressee only.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that il the defendant is not per-
sonally served. a true copy Of this
Order be published in the Detroit
Tribune, a newspaper printed,
published and circulating in said
County of Wayne, for six con-
secutive weeks. according to law.
Arthur Webster.
Circuit Judge
CA True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY Dale De Vogelaer,
Deputy Clerk
8-19- 9-23.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

lined up some OF the best
trotters in the land for fans,
including Victory Express, Mo-
hawk Lady. Porter Day, Har-
old ong, Jeffrey Hanover, Dy-
manic Hal, Direct Gal, Billy
Carleton and Margaret Ann
Blackstone.
Harry Burright, Hodgins
and Bob Parkinson are top sui
ky men and along with other
drivers, offer Michigan fans
the best in performances. Mr..
Greene stated recently: "Har-
ness racing, now in its fourth
week in Detroit, has broken
Michigan records and apparent
ly is headed for greater
crowds"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

Charles b. Berry. Atty.
1S00 ArondWav

Charles -. Berry Atty.
1905 Broadway
State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Wayne, in Chancery.
susanna YOUNG, Plaintiff. VS..
ROBERT d. YOUNG, Defendant
No. le3.ee0
Order Of Publication
AT a session Of said Court held
in City of Detroit Wayne Coun-
ty, Michigan, on the 25th day of
July, 1850. IS
Present: Hon. Arthur Webster,
Circuit Judge.
1t appears to this court from
Affidavit on file that the defend
ant, Robert d. Young, is not q
resident Of the City of Detroit,
Wayne County, Michigan, but re-
sides at Box 81, Scotlandville,
Louisiana.
On Motion Of Charles b. Berry,
attorney for Plaintiff:
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED
That the defendant, Robert d.
Young, enter his appearance in
said cause on or before three (3)
months from, the date of this
Greer, or said Bill Of Complaint
VIII be taken "a confessed against
him; and that. = copy of said Or
der be sent to the last-known
post Office address Of the defend
ant, said address being Box "A,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Park

HAZEL PARK; - Racing at
Hazel Park in IFS second year
Il one Of the Detroit areas
greatest drawing sports during
the summer months. despite
the many other sporting events
in the vicinity. Last week =
new betting record was ssf
when nearly $4,000 was wag-
cred on eight racss. Convsn-
isnfly located. large crowds
have watched the hlIiss COVER
the track. rsputed to - ons Of
ihs besf In The nation IN record
htsAking evenAs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Charming Scot"
Does Exactly That

Charming Scot with Harry Bur-
right, set new track record OF
2:O3 SIS in the first race Friday
night, winning by 10 lengths over
Red O'Brien. In the second race,
the son of Scotland. Charming
Scot also defeated Ret O'Brien.
IN slower time Of 2:04 Is. The
o.8cl fans bet $285,520.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

knows that taking extra poundage in an attempt to
qualify for the welterweght dvsontakes too much out
of him.
However, and despite his statement before the
Fusarihght III retiring from the weller DIVISION
lose draw" believe that Robinson will attempt to
defend the title again, should he fail land with
Jake LaMotta for the middiewesht crownin due time.
LaMotta will be forced to defend his title Within the
next few months according to Abe Green of the National
Boxing Association forfeit it. Robinson is the
logical contender the and appears that Jake
will not be able to dodge longer than the latter part of
the year. when his six months grace ends. He required
to defend his title every six months.)
Looking at the lightweight division, brings just
much speculation if not more, inasmuch Ike Williams
present champion has dropped two of his last major
fights and appears ready for the slaughter That is
unless he himself better against his opponent
He is scheduled to fight Sugar Costner in September
Costner unanimously defeated him in their last fight
Ex-Heavyweght Champion Joe Louis, who contem-
plates fight with Ezzard Charles in the future
the crown has muddled that division fairly we'll Should
porunity to become the first heavyweight champion to re-
tife undefeated the ring and win the crown
Too he would be setting record for time holding the
title, which would probably stand for years to
Anyone looks at the heavyweight situation, Louis
has much to gain well to lose. His camp is
OF that and you can bet that September fight with Ez
zard Charles may encounter "bottlenecks.'
(Cp this and read six months from We FAINT be
able to say, I'VE told you so.'')
Viewing the light heavyweight situation, bring to
mind Joey Maxim of Cleveland, recognized the cham
pon He is attempting to enter the heavyweight division
and manager Jack Kearns he is is likely claim
that his protege entitled to fight with Charles before
Louis.
OnarieS despite ms BOAST tnat beat Louis,
choose to fight someone else hoping pick up money be-
fore meeting the champ and of thinking he
can successfully beat anyone around &c. it could be-
lnat Louis may not get crack at the title until in
the year, maybe next June.
Too much speculation isn't always healthy, but we
cannot help but mention these signs the horizon.
Sandy Saddler's September championship tilt with
Willie Pep, is about the only major fight certain to go ac
cordng to schedule. Pep confident that he can beat
Saddler, is not likely to on the challenger
Summing up the situation, The sport of boxing shy
Of sufficient topnotch competitors facing one of its
ucfrc Inua IL, l~-l
light 10 years Also, there not enough capable
boxers in the nation to the pubcs overwhelming
turnout for single fght-except of Sadder-
Pep and LouisCharles fights Robinson LaMotta could
Draw large gate probably in Detroit but it is too
likely that such tilt will be staged socnespeciay with
demanding practically all Of the gate, and other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Proximity Wins

Proximity owned by the YER
hurst Brothers of Victor, New
Dork. won more than $4,000 in
purses in 1913 and 1949. This
years winnings total more than
$4,000 and chances are that '48
and 40 records will be passed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

Just that--wln the Ute, JOIN the army
wait.
After all, during the last war, champions
ship fights were postponed for the duration.
chances are that he will ''re-eTlst in the
army, and hold it maybe for a considerable
time. those in the know are saying.
he successfully win the title from Charles,
Louis. smart fighter, along with superb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Aza&&H*e
q PARkLES in
- PORTS WORLD

Sugar Ray Robnsons defeat of Charlie Fusari last
Wednesday might in Roosevelt Stadium in New Jersey
caused of the exporters their belief that he
aldone for in the welterweght division, because he
failed to knock his opponent out.
Since in New Jersey, the referee determines who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

with top sulIY riders perform
ing ofstanding feats. Above are
descriptions Of WHY and
WHAT Harness Racing lis all
about"
Evening star., 1950-04-18
|CIyde Mills Promote.
TO No. } Position in
Mediation Service

Clyde M. Mills, associate with
the Federal Mediation and Con-
ciliation Service for eight years.
today was elevated to the No. 3
post of special assistant to Direc-
tor Cyrus S. Ching.
Mr.. Mills takes over the duties
of William N. Margolis. assistant
director, who resigned April /. He
win have charge of mediation in
national cases and will co-ordi-
nate activities involving more
than one region.
He also will continue to CO.
ordinate mediation work involving
the atomic energy program.
Headed ID. c. Printers Union.
Mr.. Mills. who is 40, joined the
service in February. 1912. For the
last II months he has been Wash
ington district representative. He
has figured in the settlement of
major disputes, notably in the
glass industry, and has succeeded
in keeping peace at such vital
atomic energy installations as Oak
Ridge, Tenn.
In l943 he acted as liaison be-
tween the War Labor Board and
the Labor Department, and in 1914
was chief of the WLB strike
section.
Mr.. Mills began his original
trade, that of a printer, at Win
ston- Salem. N. c.. From October.
1924. until 1890, he was employed
in the composing room of The Eve
ming Star. and in 1880 he became
president of Columbia Typograph-
ical Union, No. 101.
Was NRA Adviser.
He served as labor adviser to
the National Recovery Admins
tration in 1885. In 1940-41, he
was supervising inspector for the
Labor Department Wage and
Hours Division at Cleveland and
Cincinnati.
Later he gained experience on
the management side of labor re-
lations, as director in that field
for the Graphic Arts Association
here.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Armada Cannon Ball flinders
British Novy's Search for Gold

II have positively identified g
very old ship from the armada
period. probably the Florencia.
The pumps have sucked up tons
of silt in the treasure hunt, which
got under way several days ago,
The heavy equipment is spewing
mud from the bottom of Tooer-
mory Bay, where the rotting hulk
of the galleon, the DuQue Floren-
cia. is believed TO lie embedded,
Navy divers think they have To-
Gated an old wreck buried under
much silt on the bay bottom. The
powerful pumps were put into
place to suck out the mud.
Legend says the galleon was
part of the Spanish Armada and
carried gold for payment of
Spain's armed forces.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOBERMORY. Scotland, April
ia stone cannon ball. like
those fired from the guns of the
Spanish armada, yesterday clogged
the pumps being used in search
for a 10th century treasure laden
galleon on the oceans floor near
here.
Old tales say the galleon. carry
ing some $68 million worth of gold
ducats, foundered in this area,
The search for it is being carried
out by the British Navy. in col
laboration with the Duke of
Argyll.
1t. Comdr. Reay Parkinson of
the Royal Navy said he hoped to
be able to tell the Duke within "a
hours:
Evening star., 1950-04-18
CottIemon to Oppose
Somozu in Election
BY the Assoeioied Press

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, April
18.-Emilio Chamorro Bernard. a
cattleman, was named yesterday
as the Conservative candidate for
the May 81 presidential election.
He will oppose Nicaragua's S
strong man. Gen. AnastaSio So
moza. who is running on the Lib
eral ticket.
Mr., Chamorro Bernard, 53, is a
nephew of former President San
tos Zelaya. and is making his first
bid for public Office.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
If YOU WANT
TO HEAR AGAIN
THIS may be teur Opportunity

fhouSa nd. OF men women and chill.
iran are ara I'm eSrer,encinr the ,ovs
>. co lcerts and MOVIES and the IN
amate conversations with friends
and acqualntanceS through the re-
markable benefits OF the new Para
vox Hearing Aid. If YOU are deaf.
ened, or = friend OF anyone with o
hearing impairment, Paravox NAV
be the opportunity OF lifetime.
The new Psravox is one Of the
smallest of all hearing aids, with
amazing smrlitcation power and
excellent fidelity o. tone. Yes. there
is Paravox trial plan, Complete
free details gladly sent on request
to Doris Foster, Room $50, 2056
Z. 4th St., Cleveland Is. Ohio.-Adv
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Iowa Society to Hold
Reception on April 30

The Iowa State Society will
hold a reception and tea at $3.50
pm. April 80, in the Caucus Room
of the Senate Office Building.
1t was enormously reported in
the Sunday Star that the tea
would be next Sunday.
The Iowan Congressional dele
cation and their wives will be
hosts and hostesses for the event.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Boxer Succeeds Whitbeck

NORFOLK. Va, April Is (.Pl.-
Capt Lee H. Baker, now serving
in Coast Guard headquarters in
Washington. will take over May
Is as commander of the 5th Coast
Guard District. He succeeds Capt.
John E. Whitbeck, who has been
named commander of the l4th
Coast Guard District at Honolulu
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Lions Club to Honor
Four Girl Cadets Here

Four high-ranking members of
the Girls High School Cadet Corps
will be awarded silver Identified
ton bracelets by the District Lions
Club at luncheon at noon tomor-
row in the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
The cadet officers to be honored
are 1t. Col. Lois Ann Berry. Capt.
Madeline Ringer, both of Cham
berlain; Maj. Alice Harper. Ana
costa and Capt. Louise Leedom,
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

The United States Bureau of
Land Management says about ll6
million acres of public land is un-
surveyed in continental United
States.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

At price like this why shouldn't the sink in your
kitchen be this cleaning, efficiently designed cabinet
model. For snack or a complete meal, the sink is
the center of all operations It's mighty convenient,
easy to clean and eye-pleasing Beautify your home
with more beautiful kitchen. Youngstown's top
engineering has been placed in this 42inch Kitchen
alder. It's sturdy, streamlined and dependable
and at Lacys it can be yours for as little as 15c
day.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

for the National Sleep Show
April 18th thru goth
the Sloane-excIusive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
HUSkIE5 LOSE TO
 MIKES BY 56-27

One league and one non-league game composed last nights basket ball doings at the Douglas High School gym. In the opener Mikes Night Owls smothered the DHS Huskies 56 to 27 and in the nightcap the Columbians romped to an easy 69-45 victory over the Arctic5.
 In the first game, the Night owls entrenched themselves further ln their second place spot in City League standings at the expense of the hapless Huskies with 29 point win that saw every member ot the Night Owl squad put his name ln the scoring column. High for the evening was Alfred of the Mikes with IA points. He was followed closely by Jimmy Cuthbert of the Huskies who rang up l3 markers.
 In the second game, non-league affair, the Columbians, after slow first quarter, scored almost at will to register another smashing victory over the Arctics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
General

RUMFORD, Me.-Gunnar Erik sson of Sweden won the 50-kilometer (31 miles) world marathon ski race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
JUNEAU SKIERS
 BRING HOME THE
 CANADIAN BACON
Seniors, Juniors Take Top H0nors at Whitehorse
 Carnival Tourney

Juneau skiers, both senior and "jg", came home yesterday with plenty of silverware from the an- nual meet at Whitehorse. but there is one more trophy they would like to see-that for hospitality, prefer ably in platinum or stuff like that.
 Those guys are the best sports in the world" said one junior slat artist.
 We absolutely cleaned them out last year and we took all but five cups this time, but you'd think we were doing them a great favor You've never really seen hospitality until you've been up in the Yukon Territory.
 What's more" the high schooler said, they don't fool around with putting your name on a cup and letting you try to win it three times running. You wrap your trophy up in a ski sock, and send them the bill for engraving-they know you like to take that prize home With you, and look at it."
 All-ArOund Trophy
 J-Hi Senior Edgar Lokken walked off with the trophy for high points in all three events of the Winter Carnival Tournament. (Four were scheduled, but cross-country was called off because of extremely cold weather and the delayed arrival of Juneau competitiors-also due to weather-and over the Whitehorse field, too!0
 Judged by both distance and form, Lokken's 73-foot jump was first in the senior mems event, With Arne Anderson of the Yukon Ski Run ners (Whitehorse) via Norway, sec- ond with 65 feet; Syd Poulton Of the same club, third, and Dean Will Hams, of the Juneau Ski Club, fourth.
 Lokken'S points, which scored for the three-way trophy, also were built up by second in senior mems downhill, and third in senior mems slalom.
 Lokken, who came from Norway several years ago, is average for junior events, although he is Ju-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
HOT COMEDY ON
 SCREEN TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The accent is on youth in the stellar ranks of Warner 'Bos.' rol- licking comedy-romance, Wall flower" which comes to the goth Century Theatre tonight. Robert Hutton, Joyce Reynolds and Janis Paige, are all in this bright class.
 Hutton, who has been zooming along since his film debut in War her Bros. Destination Tokyo" car ries the leading male part. with Miss Reynolds and Miss Paige sharing feminine honors. Miss Rey- holds, remembered for Jamie" and Always Together" plays the shy young miss in "Wallflower.
 Miss Paige, last seen in Winter Meeting" is also among the bright young performers now on top in Hollywood. Don McGuire, in the cast of "Wallflower," completes the roster of youthfuls who disport in this former stage hit Of the same title.
 "Wallflower" is directed briskly by Frederick de Cordova. and IS dressed and mounted in excellent taste. The film, adapted from the stage play by Reginald Denham and Mary Orr, expands well in cellulold through Phoebe and Henry Ephron' s treatment. It is the youthtulness and charm which captivates the audience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
5kAGWAY T00k2 MATCHES SUNDAY
 FROM LOCAL ELkS

The Skagway Elks bowling i've made a clean sweep last Sunday Ill the fourth telegraphic match with the Juneau Elks and next Sunday will see the windup of the tourney
 Juneau's first team and SkagWays first team have each won two games with Juneau in a 139 pin lead.
 Up until Sunday, Juneaus sec ond team was leading by l63 pins but Skagway came back Sunday and is now only pins behind the leader
 Juneau's first team now has l,09O pins and Skagway, 10,941.
 Juneau's second team has 974O and Skagway 9732.
 Following are the team ana ln- dividual scoring Sunday:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
SEVEN SEARS IN
 CLEVER FEATURE
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Benedict Bogeaus has established a distinctive record in his four short years as an independent producer And his newest offering now at the Capitol Theatre, the star-studded Christmas Eve" featuring seven Hollywood luminaries, follows the pattern set by such hits as The Macomber Affair" and "The Bridge of San Luis Key"
 With George Raft, George Brent, Randolph Scott, Joan Blondel, Vir- ginia Field, Dolores Moran and Ann Harding lending their skill at char acterization to the leading roles, Christmas Eve" tells the story ot a weathly aged spinster, her three fos- ter sons whose initiative and inde- pendence have led them far atleld from the cultured and protected youth she offered them, and her staid nephew who involved himself and his aunt's finances in some questionable dealings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
I IDASkET TBALL
 ID &xuM

Final scores of college basketball games last night are as follows Washington State 52, Oregon 5l. Montana 93, Portland 55. Wyoming AZ, Utah 39 Utah State AS, Colorado A&M 46 Rutgers 61, Seton Hall 59. Rhode Island State 76, Massachu-
 sets 66.
 Brooklyn 78, Manhattan 77 (over-
 time)
 Tulane 68, Mississippi 66. Eastern Ky. 58, Murray (Ky) 52. Vanderbilt 63, Auburn 51. Georgia Tech 85, Louisiana State 5e Ohio State 56, Indiana 55. Michigan 59, Northwestern A. Wisconsin 66, Michigan State AT. Iowa 66, Purdue 60 Bradley 61, Wichita 49. Nebraska 50 Missouri 41. Oklahoma 63, Iowa State 57. Arkansas fl, Pittsburgh 36. Oklahoma A&M 51, Drake 49. Colorado 50. Kansas 48
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
Skagway First Team

Juneau First Team
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fights last night are as follows:
 At Boston Willie Pep, 1904 Hartford, Conn.,, outpointed Roy Andrews, 1894. Lowell, Mass. QO.
 At Holyoke, Mass. = Sandy Sadd- Ter, 129, New York, knocked out Chuck Burton, 1261a, Newark, NJ CD.
 At Newark, N.J.-Sid Peaks, 2l9 Louisville, Ky, outpointed Jimmy Bivins, 1852, Cleveland, t1O.
 At Salt Lake City-Jay Lambert 183, West Jordan, Utah, outpointed Reno Polidori, I'll, Tooele, Utah dO.
 BASKET BALL TONIGHT
 1st game, Juneau Hi vs Columbia Lumber. 2nd game, Moose vs. Ju- neau Hi Junior Varsity.-adv. 421-1