davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13

WILL CALL WACS-Four WAC
reservists from Delaware will be
ordered to report for examination
as this states quota in the Second
Army area, it was announced this
week at Fort Meade, Md. A total
of 200 will be called from the sew
en-state area, with 127 of them
being chosen for active duty.
The rest of the Second Army
quota will include 90 from the Dis
trict Of Columbia, 10 from Mary
land, 10 from Virginia, eight from
West Virginia, 96 from Pennsyl-
vania, eight from Kentucky and "A
from Ohio. Second Army headQuar-
tiers announced 299 WAC's, nurses
and medical specialists viii be
drawn back into uniform in Novem-
Der. The Army recentlv ordered
1,644 women reservists back into
uniform by November 80 as part
Of tiss general buildup Of its forces.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
N KEY &
OF THE YEAR "

caught by candid for this page. What fy What
passion!
This is eporedy the longest single sustained take
for any animal in any movie Bono acted for three minutes
without stopping beating the previous record held by Francis
the talking mule who could sustain his mood for only
minutes and l8 seconds.
Bonzo only one-take star but he will tolerate
stand-n. Efforts to place stuffed chimp under the lights
drew such fury of protest from Bonzo that the experiment
discontinued Immediately.
His First Chance at Staxdom
ACCORDING to Henry Craig his trainer Bonzo responds
5O2 spoken commands director souy put about
500 more than some human actors He WILL spoken order
stand his head laugh, weep make show of affection
snar with hate What could acting academy teach
him?
Bedtime for Bonzo is Bonzos first starring opportunity
though he has been pictures for than years He
discovered five years ago deep in the Lberian Jungle
and d to Hollywood by the offer of bunch of bananas
(Which amt hay). LOUIS BERG
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Bonzo is Hollywood's worst scene
stealer. 'sWho'H look at me when
he's on?" complains Diana Lynn
IF MONKEYS eligible for the Motion Picture Academy
Awards (never mind the wsecacksD chimpanzee named
Bono would run off with the top Oscar.
He has the title role in the picture called Bedtime for
Bonzo which is about chimp raised like human child by
college professor Ronald Reagan and Diana Lynn
what they rleflly admit supporting roles.
As Diana Lynn beautiful and talented (plays the
piano. too puts it: who's going look when
is on the screen?'
She puts it very we'll When Bono performing during
the making of the picture actors from other SETS and
from other studios ocked to the Universal sound stage
learn What they could in the line of genuine hsoc Bonzo
drew bigger crowd of visitors than Laurence Olivier
Viven Leigh the other current sensations of Hollywood
Consider, for example the big cleaner scene.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07

California have come to the sup
port of the historic candidacy of a
Negro for the country's top con-
gressional post. Running against
DR.. Dubois are Sen. Herbert Leh-
man (D.), and 1t. Gov. Joseph
Hanley (R.)
my political activity has been
wholly confined to writing" DR..
Dubois admits. "In this writing,
with some speaking, | tried first
to put the Negro vote in proper
and effective relation to the natl
onal needs.
Fought Negro Subserviency
To Republican Party
Gin the first election of Wood
row Wilson, | sought to end Negro
subserviency to the Republican
party. | tried to induce the Bull
Moose movement to make Negro
rights a main plank and fought it
when it refused. / opposed Taft's
8 lily-white Southern policy and
supported the third party move
ments of LaFollette and Henry
Wallace"
1t is generally conceded here that
if the ALP reached it's goal of a
record off-year registration of
eligible voters, the elction of DR..
Dubois is assured.
"Ewart Guinier, widely-knoWn
labor leader and chairman of the
ALPS Harlem council, has an
nounced that the campaign will be
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07

He had just. returned from an
European trip, his 18th in the last
% years, and he had much to say
concerning the. No. l topic Of the
day Peace.
Europe Desires Peace
"There is in Europe a wide
spread desire for peace" declared
DR.. Dubois. "'There is a strong, al
most bitter, reaction to war"
England is moving toward
war;" he Observed" but it is not
popular. Too many men yer kill
ed in Germany for her to mount
trading her influence between
another war;, but Germany is
East and West. In Czechoslovakia
Roumania, Bulgaria and Hungary,
there is a strong desire for peace.
They are getting their greatest
gains from peace; education,
health, etc.
peace sentiment in Europe is
overwhelming" he added, ct is
hard for them to understand why
the United States is SO set on
war;"
Reaction to the noted scholars
candidacy ranged from the staid
N. Y. Times headline dubois Of
ALP Ticket To Get Many Negro
Ballots" to the N. Y. Ages pre-
diction, cts a cinch that if a Ne
gro Senatorial candidate is in the
running, a huge slice of those
400, 200 votes will come from the
Negro voters"
Political and geographical lines
have apparently vanished as both
Negroes and whites Of all political
shades and from as far west as
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07

CONTINUED from Page ID

(COnClnueQ from rage -
did you do, Officer Allen?" 81 put
in a call for the ambulance, which
took him to the hospital. "And
then what did you do?" 81 went
with Macon Smith to his home at
10 Elgin street, where Holiday
was living" :. Clarence Stewart
chief counsel for the defense OBJ
jcted, but it was overruled by the
Court Who we're you looking
for at the Elgin st. address,"
"And did you find him there?"
"Bill Holiday. said the officer.
"No he was not. We found him
later in his Cadillac car. We ask
ed him why he shot Marbury and
he said, "Why ask me, you've got
your people mixed up.
The defense found themselves
taking a backseat when the Court
ruledthat the declaration of a dy-
ing man" would be edmitted as
evidence. When Mrs. Ivory told of
Marbury begging someone to do
something for him while lying on
the sidewalk after being shot by
Holiday. . The court reserved its
opinion when defense counsel OBJ
iected. Later the Court said: "a
dying mans declaration may be
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07

launched Oct. 5 at Golden Gate
ballroom with a mammoth Jubilee
and Rally for Peace and Freedom,
in honor of n. Dubois and COM
memorating ris half-century of
fighting for Negro rights.
Hanging over the fireplace in
DR.. Dubois study, in the midst of
his degrees from Fisk, Atlanta,
Harvard, Berlin and Howard uni
versities, is a large portrait of
Frederick Douglass.
The visitor is Immediately
struck with the resemblance be-
tween the two Negro statesmen,
n a leader of the Civil War
era, the other making history to-
day in. the same fighting tradition
of Douglass and other men of
heroic stature.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07


admitted legally into evidence
only when all hope of survival has
been put from his her mind" Po-
lice Sgt. Jack Morgan and bet.
j. j. Hermann, told of Marbury
telling them he knew he was not
going to live, and that if they
would look inside of Hollis re-
sidence at 113 Mound st. They
would "find something" Mar
bury told them that he was shot
by Holiday on the sidewalk when
he had heard shots from the in
side. 1t was through his statement
that Holt was found. Sgt. Morgan
told the court, II could not be-
lieve, that a man would come out
of a house and shoot another man,
with out a cause, and only after
going over the story with the dy-
ing man did we find his story was
the cause of the police finding the
body of Holt in the house. bet. j.
J. Hermann's statement was the
same as Morgan's.
Emory Galloway, of the State
bureau of criminal investigation
told of Holiday Turning Pale''
when he learned that the paraffin
glove test had proven him to have
fird a gun within "a hours of the
time he is alleged to have shot
Holt and Marbury, Holiday then
consented to make a full confess
sion. Admitting the shooting of
both men. . He made a second
confession in his own handwriting
and signed it. Admitting in detail
of how he attempted to rob Holt,
then slugged and shot him in the
kitchen before coming in contact
with his second victim, Lawerance
Marbury. After telling Marbury
to "Get out of my way, or I'll
Shoot You Too" Defense at
torneys Clarence J. Stewart, Nor
ris A. Simmons and Herbert M.
Eikenbary told the Ohio Daily Ex-
press, they would stand on their
plea of "self-defense" despite the
mounting evidence of the state"
They will attempt to show that
Holiday shot in self-defence when
Holt came toward him with an
ak. The trial recessed until Mon
day morning at $50 in the Court
room of Robert U. Martin.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07
BALLOTS ARE BULLETS
OF DEMOCRACY

You a believe what you read in
the DAILY EXPRESS.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE 1882 Lincoln, good
rubber, in good condition. In
Quire at 1867 w. Third St.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

VIC AA0RC AS A0OS AOs NSN0AAAC CPA-
demic. Just when the dove popu-
lation seems to be on the in
crease.
Since our trip up on Big Hunt
ing the first of the week, Roy
GaddiS has called US and reports
conditions similar to those We
we found. The upper stream is
bady rolled by dirt from road
construction work. and the better
fishing is to be found downstream
where the water has had a chance
to clear up. There seems to be
plenty Of trout, but they are wary
ands hard to catch. particularly
the browns.
Fishing in the Chesapeake re-
mains somewhat Of an enigma
Some nice catches of rockfish and
hardheads are reported almost
daily. and yet many fishermen
report their luck has been from in
different to poor. AS yet. few
spot have been taken-just one
here and there and mostly from
the mouth of the Potomac. No
trout reported as yet. although
in the lower bay some few of
this species are now being taken.
In our opinion 1t will be several
weeks yet before spot or trout
make their appearance in any
numbers. No bluefish have been
taken In the bay as yet. but we
anticipate that in July we'll find
them with us again in increasing
numbers. especially If we get
sufficient dry weather to main
tain the salinity Of the water at
a maximum.
The Conservation Commission
of West Virginia has announced
two antlerless deer seasons. The
first will open October 20 and
close on the 28th. The second
will be November 2 to 4 inclusive.
Hunting will be by permit only
and a limited number of hunters
will be allowed in each of the
areas set aside. Permits will be
issued on a first come, first served
basis until the respective quotas
have been filled. For full details,
address c. F. McClintic, director
of the commission. at Charleston.
w. Va.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
by the Asseeiated Press

SEATTLE, Wash.-An eight
cared shell Is at once the largest
and most fragile piece Of equip
ment used in collegiate athletics.
Sixty-one feet long, 23 to 241a
inches wide. it's a cedar saber built
to knife through the water at the
lightest caress of the oars. It's
ribs and keel are cut from spruce
and its "Skin" is an eighth of an
inch of Western red cedar.
George Pocock, boat builder to
the colleges and clubs of America,
turns them out with the touch of
an artist at his shop in the Uni
versity of Washington shellhouse.
There is a bit of me-" says the
graying master, "in every boat ]
build"
Pocock and his brother, Dick
came to North America from Eng
land in 1911. Their father and
grandfather had been boat build
ers. At Vancouver, Canada, they
met Hiram Conibear, the Wash
ington coach who was to become
famous as originator of the "Coni-
bear stroke" now used by all
Americas major college crews.
The enthusiastic Conibear in
f1uenced the brothers to set up
shop in Seattle. Dick later went to
Yale as boat builder for Eli crews.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Bowling Battles Here
Sunday Will Decide
Two National Titles

The Sequicentennial bowling
program will be given a big send
off Sunday night at Colonial VIII
lage when the National Duckpin
Congress stages rolloffs to de-
eide the mems teams and doubles
championships. The team attrac-
ton starts at 8 o'clock with the
doubles following Immediately.
Bowling for the team title will
be the Valley Forge Beer team of
Washington and the Bob David
son Spillway outfit of Baltimore
They tied for first place with
1851 in the goth annual tourna-
ment held recently in Raleigh,
N. c.
The Valley Forge team will be
Meade, Frank Micalizzi, Fred
Murphy and Nick Rinaldi, cap
tain. The Baltimore aggregation
will be Jim Rosenberger, Auggie
Recchia, Bill Schmidt, Lou Ponl
and Cliff Kidd.
m the doubles, Billy Stalcup
and Cletus Pannell will oppose
Hokie Smith and Gene Hargett,
all of Washington. These pairs
posted 828s at Raleigh. Team and
doubles winners, who have already
split money prizes, will receive
gold medals.
The rolloffs will be the first of
a series of attractions Hap New
man, Sequicentennial bowling
chairman, has planned.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
OUTDOORS

If you're going after big rock
fish, two in the boat is almost q
necessity. as Bob NungeSSer will
tell you. Fishing alone the first
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Final Standings
In Power Races

Final standings of boats In the
spring series of Capital Power
Boat Association announced today
show a total Of 81 entries in the
nine classes. Points were awarded
on the basis of races held May Z
and %.
Point totals follow:
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Rhythm of Eight Dared She'll
Is Music to Builders Ears

Now Georges son, Stan, works
with his father in the shop.
The "Conibear stroke" and Po-
cock boats rode to success to-
gether, winning their greatest
fame with unexpected victories at
Poughkeepsie. Nowadays it's a
rare regatta that launches a boat
not built by Pocock. He can build
up to 20 eight-oared shells a year
and the orders keep him busy. In
his early years it took George two
months to build a boat alone. Now
he has a crew Of 10 and figures
500 man-hours of work to COM
plete a shell.
Four-oared shells and singles
also come from the Pocock shop,
destined for clubs in America and
abroad. He has shipped shells to
Sweden, Cuba. Brazil, Guatemala,
Hawaii. Once he built a six-oared
shell on a Honolulu order.
There is no more beautiful
sight for me than an eight-oared
shell, alive with human rhythm -
says Pocock. This is the nearest
thing know to the symphony of
the soul. When I see a boat of
mine swing and dance to the play
Of smooth oars I have builded
we'll"
One Of Pocock's recent products
is the shell in which Washington
Lee High School of Arlington won
the National InterSchola title.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Bermuda Yacht Race
To Start Sunday With
Record Field Of Sc

F11Cy-elgnC yachtS from this
country and Great Britain were
being readied at Newport, r. l.,
for the start Sunday Of the $685.
mile race across the Gulf Stream
to Bermuda.
It's record breaking field, be-
ing IA more than the previous
high turnout Of 1886. The fleet
is so large officials Of the Cruising
Club Of America have divided it
into three classes for the first
time since 1928.
Numbered among the ocean
racing windjammers are eight
from Chesapeake Bay, including
L. Corrin Strong's yawl Pavana
of Washington and Gibson Island
Also from Gibson Island is c..
Porter Schutt's yawl Egret.
The Naval Academy has entered
a record fleet of six yachts. They
are the cutter Highland Light,
the ketch Vamarie, the yawls
Royono, Intrepid and Restless and
the big schooner Freedom. Free
dom will not be a competitor
since she's over the 73-foot maxi
mum length; she is just going
along for the ride and the ex-
perience to be gained for a big
crew of 19 midshipmen.
Strong's First Offshore Race.
This is the Strong yachts first
offshore race. She was launched
too late last year to enter the
Newport-Annapolis race. Pavana
will be co-skippered by Strong's
two sons. Hank and Pete, both of
Washington. The crew is made up
Of Juddy Henderson, Mark Daw-
son. Lloyd Freeman, Skip Patter-
son, Jamie Crowell and Jim Pot
: ter.
The six British yachts in the
race plan, after their crews have
rested in Bermuda, to start an
other race from the island to
Plymouth, England. No American
yachts have signed up for this
event.
Two Argentine yachts slated to
compete have been scratched be-
cause Of inability to arrive in this
country In time.
Interest is high over several
small, light displacement yachts
which may start new trend in
ocean racing-lightweight spars
and hulls with little of the boat
under water and not much more
above. They probably are going
to be wet and tough on the
crews, but they may win honors.
Boat Gets False Bow.
Included in this category are
an enlarged version of the new
Raven Class day. sailor named
Dirigo, the West Coast yacht
Flying Scotchman and the British
yachts Gulvain, Samuel Pepys,
Galway Blazer and Cohoe.
Cohoe, owned by the Royal
Naval Sailing Association, was
found to be too small for the
minimum 35-foot length required.
So the Britishers simply built on
a three-foot false bow and re-
ceived the green light.
Glass A yachts will get. away
off Brenton Reef Lightship at l
pm. Sunday, followed at 15-
minute intervals by the Bs and Cs.
Frontrunners are not expected
to arrive in Bermuda until late
Wednesday If wind and weather
are right. The slower boats will
be trailing into the Onion Patch
the remainder of the week.
.. -LAMBORNE
Evening star., 1950-06-16

taneously on a spreader rig and
also on standard rod and reel
equipment. To make a long story
short. during the course of his
morning trip the big Ash tore five
lures off his lines. and broke one
of his rods. He landed three fish
all told. and came on in.
Bob also says from now on he's
sticking to wire for leaders when
after big fish. Forty pound nylon
monofllament wasn't sufficient to
hold them. Maneuvering a boat
and trying to land big fish that
hit you two and three at q time
Is more than one person can very
well manage.
Perhaps are biggest fishing news
item at this time concerns blue
fish. From Montauk down to Hat
teras. they are everywhere. rang
ing from half-pounders up to five
or six pounds and even more. The
larger fish are to be found mostly
OF the Jersey coast. Farther south
hordeS of smaller fish are to be en-
countered everywhere. Marlin fish,
ermen are somewhat worried over
the tremendous numbers Of blues
now on the marlin grounds of
Ocean City, Md. Marlin fishing is
stymied as long as the blues are
so numerous, and 1t is doubtful
if they will be caught in any num-
bers until the bluefish are dis
persed.
Dove shooters are following
with interest reports from pathol-
ogists of the Fish and Wildlife
Service of fairly extensive losses
in the dove population in parts Of
Alabama brought about by a dis
ease with the jawbreaker name
"trichomoniasis." It is an
infection, canker-like growth in
the back of the mouth and throat.
which eventually causes the bird
to die. The mourning dove is a
favorite game bird. especially in
the South. and is increasing in
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Reingruber Of Arlington
To Join Browns Farm

Walter (Bucky) Reingruber,
sandlot baseball player of Arling-
ton, Va, is en- route to join the
Wichita (Kans.) team of the
Western League, a st. Louis
Browns farm.
The 24-year-old Reingruber is a
first baseman and for the last two
seasons has played with the Ball
ston Indians. He was secuted by
Rex Greaves of the Browns staff.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Regatta on Magothy
To Open Tomorrow
sp.eiol pispaseh 10 The s,sr

PASADENA, Md. June 16.-The
upper Chesapeake's first sane
toned small boat regatta opens
on Magothy River here tomorrow
under auspicieS of Potapskut
Sailing Association.
Washington area sailors are
entered in the Lightning Star
and Thistle classes, which race
q single event tomorrow and q
second on Sunday.
Late tomorrow a feet of Delta
Class cruising yachts start out on
the annual overnight race for
the Potapskut Trophy.
Lightning shippers racing from
Washington are Arthur Carnduff
and Norman Schaller; Thistle
shippers. Walter Windsor, Walter
Chance, Alan Hoyt. Frank Mar
quardt and Barney Tooher; Star
shippers, Bob and Dave Dunigan.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
With Bill Leetch

popularity in these parts. For
tunately this disease seems to
be confined to certain areas. and
we hope It does not become epi-
demic. Just when the dove popu-
lation seems to be on the in
crease.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
First Cup Regatta
Luncheon of Season
ScheduIedWednesduy

The first luncheon meet
ing of the season will be held
by members of the Presidents
Cup Regatta Association
Wednesday at 1890 pm. in
the Willard Hotel.
President Edward Baltz will
preside as committees prepare
plans for the big September
show.
Dates for two week ends al
ready have been set. Power
races are slated September
is and II. and sail races Sep
tember % and "a.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

part of this
week. he found
the big fish in
the deep water
down near No.
l8 bell buoy,
south and q lit
tie east of
Sharps Island.
Trolling on
the bottom with
dig spoons O.
his own design,
he was in trou-
bic almost from
the start. He
had hits Simul
Evening star., 1950-06-16

These shippers have qualified
for the Comet Glass territorial
championships to be held next
month at oxford, Md: Harvey
Lekson. Bob Ray, Karl Gerhard.
Edward Manders, Bill Straub,
John Roseborough and Russ
Parker.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
More RETRIEVING SOUGHT

In urging greater use of bird
dogs to retrieve, game officials say
lis per cent Of the ducks shot on
Utah's marsh lands are not recov-
cred,
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Corriqon Navy Nine Cuptuin

ANNAPOLIS, June Is (SpeciaD i.
Pat Corrigan Of Baltimore has
been elected captain of the 1851
Navy baseball team, it was an
nounced today. He played both
third base and shortstop this
season.