davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Strictly Sports Confidential:

Strictly Sports COntdenHM: z~srn
Marion Motley through? question should say in view
Of the aAAc uDack and mighty man OF the
might be asked about speed fact any OF
the the Of N.Y. PAU n great low
9 ns m a the pape Dd %Tups following
whether COULD get ss the bsoome p~ ~ere
Stout Steve place in that combination AS its Tunnel
used on both before the ends 4S and is
bringing many fans the rO the ob week George Wa Of
loneliness Woods packed m knee deep b pro football
players make their headquarters
Running around the crowded chicken wishbone in
his mouth dmnutve Buddy the Yankees had the house
T1e Hhe o he Dro Ion stonewa
wend Wallace R a wh0 6 sse whn Simmons
Don e Ene playing oe 1Sf ne 1
Danne POu at the Rooster from Wash
e eo sd trash Wth Sam
Taiaferro and Sherman Howard of the
exploits of Indiana University his
sons exploits against recalled to the things
pg le of he Iowa a and the run Buddy Young
pulled through Earl Banks former eammate OF Iun,
ns at his de"a ar r0 fS e rDSns
hoe everybody George woods
JERSEY WALCOTT, Camden, NJ, Cinderella Man has
been signed by the International Boxing S Club Tor ma1 P
Iavne the hope brings to the spot
the administered
beating their first fight couple Of years ago but
who was decision who actually whipping
the at YANKEE
contention Of the writer all along that
Charles, Louis as
the heavyweight His return to activity at Madison
Square heavyweight picture stature than
Louis completely oomat-
ing Garden presentation brings to the
squared Side mddleweght cutie Paddy Young tax
Laurent Dauthree rounder
SUGAR Ray RobnOns delayed of Hnollu Carl
(Bobo Philadelphia the 18th round oul of what
the smart actually supposed to get his
fifth Robinson oyed with
young onetme Henry Armstrong and assistant trainer
going Manning down in Sarasota Fla,
this Argentina who meets Joe Louis at the
Chicago difficult time trying to whip
victim of things, including
training competent
putting his chief emphasis
young Johnny Uncle Sans ca owns amateur
land hopeful and deeply respected
remembers him from the Golden Gloves
campaigns
BE SAPERSTEIN'S HARLEM Gobetrotters aggrega-
basketball following its
exhhion appearance here Saturday Syracuse
prior the game0 With the
the that Eddie
also the Irotters
big Nat (SweetWaer to
the nation
combination Younger III he sgnS)
sensational dribblng Both
masters at the dbbng art and Will
Vide env o fun for huge TrOters this
club will the biggest
inc card with that European tour behind them
copysh Bradhurst NYc released by
Continental eaures,5O NYC)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

KINGSTON, jamaica (ANP)
"Off to my prison cell I CO.," de-
clared Allan George st. Claver
Coombs, Peoples National party
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
ROxANA

The annual Sunday school picnic
was held at Trappe Pond on Thurs
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Albee of
Bloomfield, N j., have returned
home after a visit with Mrs. AL
bees sister, Mrs. MOlile West and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Murray and
three daughters of Philadelphia.
are spending their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lynch.
Billy Jearman is spending two
weeks at Camp Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ben
nett, Sr., George L. Bennett, Jr.,
and Miss Janice Bennett accom-
panied their husband and father to
Philadelphia on Wednesday to visit
a doctor for Mr.. Bennett, Sr. They
all returned home that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward F. Daisey of
Bayard spent Thursday evening
with Miss Alice Lockwood. Mrs.
Jolen Savage was also an over
night guest Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor have
been entertaining Mr.. TaylOr's
niece, Miss Caroline Kellan of Sal
isbury, Md. She returned home
last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Discarded Paint
Materials Dangerous
To Farm Livestock

Each year many livestock fatali-
ties will be caused needlessly by
old paint pals. paint brushes and
and other material containing
white lead being left where cattle
or other livestock can get at them
according to County Agent VIM. H.
Henderson. All farm animals, cat
tie in particular, seem to like to
lick empty paint containers and
brushes. For this reason, they
should be stored where cattle can
not reach them or buried deep in
the ground. They should never be
thrown. on the dump or on rubbish
piles. A little time spent in remov-
ing lead poisoning hazards may
the loss of a number or our
most valuable animals. Where cat
tie have had access to white lead
veterinarian should be cal
led and antidOte given before symp-
toms OF poisoning appear. The sur
est way to avoid loss, however. is
to remove the source of danger.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Traffic Safety Awards
Will Be Presented At
Luncheon On August 3
tOOnsinusd IrOln MS, page,

tiivties in more than so cities, coun-
ties, and states, virtually all of
which have shown reductions in
traffic deaths since this work was
done.
Arrangements for the luncheon
meeting are being made by the Del
aware Safety Council.
Colonel Kreml said that the Del
aware State Police were in the
highest classification in the detec-
tiOn, apprehension, trial, and re-
cording of violations of traffic con-
troll laws and regulations.
"The Delaware State Police are
to be commended for their part in
the support of the traffic control
and accident prevention program
carried on in Delaware" Colonel
Kreml said.
Many state and local officials, pO-
lice, Delaware Safety Council di-
rectOrs, industrial firms, fleet op-
orators, civic and traffic groups,
and other interested groups have
indicated their desire to
J. James Ashton, manager
of the Delaware Safety Council said
that the meeting would be open to
the public and hoped that Della
wareans from all walks of life
would plan to attend and pay hon.
age to our Delaware State Police
for the splendid job they have done
in serving our state.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Plane Spotting
Program Lagging
fountinusd from nrI paEu1

The defense Office head said he
would concentrate now on the build
ing up of the Ground Observer
Corps, which will man the 30 sta
tions allOcated to the corps by the
Air Force. Volunteers will be given
instruction in the detection of enc
my planes and what to do if a hos
tile craft is sighted over Delaware.
At present, a training exercise is
planned for every three months.
With the announcement of the
creation of two new divisions in
the civilian defense organization
for highways and public utilities
1T was revealed that no further sec
tions will be instituted for the
present.
There are now nine units in the
defense organization: Health and
Medical Services, State Guard Di-
vision, Pathological Defense Di-
vision, Highway Division, Welfare
and Evacuation Division, Public
Utilities Division, Security Divis-
ion, Ground Observer Corps Divis-
ion, and Communications Division.
To head the Highway and Public
Utilities Divisions, Major Lee nam
ed NJ Allan Wilson, chief engi-
neer of the State Highway Depart
ment, and William A. F. Pyle, in
dustrial sales manager of the Della
ware Power and Light Company.
The Highway Division will con-
duct studies and make plans on
routes available for voluntary evac-
uatiOn of the aged, i'll, and injured
in the event of natural or wartime
disaster. Major Lee said.
The Public Utilities Division will
make recommendations to indus
tries, hospitals, and local govern
ments concerning stOckpiling of
spare parts, expansion of existing
facilities, emergency means of con-
tinuing the essential utilities while
normal supply is being restored and
curtailment of the use of utilities
for non-essential purposes during
periods of emergency.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
WARWICK

Final plans for organization of
an OutbOard Boating Club on the
Indian River, with a meeting held
at Clark's Store at Riverdale on
Saturday evening with interested
boating enthusiasts attending and
]. Paul Lilly, former outboard
champion and Delaware represen-
tative to outline the clubs pro-
gram. Mr.. Lilly, nationally known
in outboard motoring circles, is
holder of several trophies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Calhoun en-
tertained at their cottage on the
Indian River recently DR.. and Mrs.
Everett MacCOnnell of Glenolden,
Pa.
The MillsborO Home DemOnstra-
tion Club met Thursday at the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Cahall in Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Harry WescOat, the presi-
dent, was in the chair Reports on
the Short Course, held recently at
the University of Delaware, were
given by Mrs. Frank Harrison,
Mrs. David Carlisle, Mrs. Hubert
]. Stedman, Mrs. Elmer A. Yutzi
and Mrs. William F. Bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Wilson of
SeafOrd were guests over the week
end of Mr.. and Mrs: L. r. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dickerson
and daughter Elaine of George
town, are spending two weeks va
cation at Oak Orchard.
The Groom Memorial Sunday
school picnic of LeWes was held
at Riverdale on Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Faucet are
occupying the Faucet cottage on
the Indian River.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Hold Al Dairy
Judging Contest
Coontinued non mn pags1


county attended the all-day ses-
sion. The following farms were
visited for judging purposes: Hol-
stein classes, Alden Short, George
town; Jersey classes, Henry I.
Short, Georgetown; Guernsey
classes, Arthur Tatman, Green
wood; Ayrshire classes. George
Simpson, Houston.
The following winners were an
n0unced at the close of the judging
contest and those enrolled in the
4-H Dairy Project will participate
in the state contest: Millard Cal
houn,. Greenwood; Martin Johnson,
Laurel; Robert Krewatch, Seaford;
Earl Hastings, Georgetown; David
Elliott, Laurel; Donald DOrman,
Lewes; Neal Warrington, George
town and Roland Rogers, Green
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Calves

calves
Cold, damp weather Is harder O.
calves than cold. dry weather.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Harvesting Safely

Accidents to farm people reach
their peak during the harvest sea-
son" warns William E. Tarbell
County Agricultural Agent. "Har-
vest haste combined with the use
OF high speed harvesting equip
ment, makes it easy to have an ac-
cldent. 1t is a season when eau
ton must be practiced.
The first step for safe operation
OF harvesting machi1 cry is to put
it into good condition before the
harvest begins. This means that
seats, controls, steps, and similar
features should be in good repair.
All shields or safety guards must
be in place before a machine is
operated.
The operator of the machine
must be alert and observe safety
rules-never take a chance. The
National Safety Council recon-
mends the following rules:
1. Always stop all machinery be-
fore oiling, adjusting or un-
clOgging.
2. Avoid wearing sloppy or rag
ged clothing.
8. Always operate tractors at a
safe speed and use extra pre-
cautions on highways.
4. Small children are definitely
out of place around harvesting
machinery.
5. Avoid jumping off equipment
before it has come to a full
stop.
6. Remember to look both ways
as you approach a highway
and cross with care.
Z. On a highway obey the signs
and rules of the road and don't
forget to use headlights and
tail lights at night.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Voice Of France
In Cold War

PARIS - up - The Voice of
France is sounding louder, clear
er and further every day in its
role as a cold war weapon. For
some $50 hours every week, null
tiple transmitters of Radio Diff
fusion Francais-which means
simply French Radio Broadcast
ing"-hammer at the iron curtain
with brOadcasts of news, music and
culture.
And the men who run the gov
ernment-cOntrolled radio are now
blueprinting even more. Russian
language broadcasts are to be add
ed to those already going out in
CzechoslOvakian, Polish and Hun
garian.
In addition, French Radio broad
casts shOrtwave programs daily in
English, Spanish, Italian, Arabic
and Dutch, as part of a general
France and it's problems.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
"SiIk ROads''

One Of the great silk roads led
from China to the Mediterranean
ports. Another Of the silk roads led
from east central China across Bur-
ma into India. It was over these
routes that the products of China
were first introduced to Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Tells Of Mexican
Tall Corn

DES MONIES, Iowa-(P)-Mil-
ton Chadima has been telling his
farmer neighbors west of SWisher
about some corn he saw six feet
tall and with ears ready to pick.
But it wasn't anywhere near Suish-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs Chadima went on a
5, S82 mile automobile excursion in
to southern Mexico. Chadima said
he found Mexican agriculture at
least as primitive as that of the
Swisher locality when pioneer set
tiers came there 100 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
PIMA Announces Farm
Loan On Rye, Barley
Cconunusa from uru pas1

ell.
Mr.. Vibbert pointed out that it
would be necessary for the grain
to be in storage on the farm for
at least 80 days prior to granting
the loan. Farmers interested in
this phase of the P. M. A. pro-
gram should contact the County
P. M. A. office, GEORGETOWN.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Wa solaa

Leather soles are water-resistant.
Should a rainstorm give you q
drenching, dry your shoes at room
temperature-never near a radia-
tor or fire!
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Carrots for Salad

Fresh carrots are an excellent ad-
dition to a salad, in terms Of COLOR
flavor, texture, and food value.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

The United States has about two
billion acres Of land of which about
half is in farms.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

At the meeting of the WSCS held
last week at the home of Mrs. Bring
hurst it was voted to hold a bake
and food sale Saturday, November
lS in Edmund Harrington's office
beginning at 10 o'clock.
Trophy Grange will hold their
rummage sale also on Saturday in
the Fire House beginning at 10 a.
m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warren on
Sunday visited Longwood, Swarth-
more, and the Phila.. Zoo.
Mrs. Thelma Steward of Wilm
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Steward.
Mrs. Helen Russell of Phila., vi
sited her daughter Mrs. Bennie
Rash Sunday.
Those who attended the Dover
District meeting of the WSCS held
in Smyrna last Friday were: Mrs.
Lynn Torbert, Mrs. Helen Harring-
ton, Miss Sara Angstadt, Mrs. Ida
Hughes, Mrs. H. o. Eaton and Mrs.
Lester Dill.
Many people will be glad to
know that the members of the Man
ship Church are preparing to serve
the usual Thanksgiving dinner,
Thursday the 2Srd, for which tick
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

m. in the school auditorium. This
years comedy is directed by Mrs.
Wanda King, high school English
and French instructress. The play
titled, "The Whole Truth" is a 3
act farce in a modern setting. The
following cast and characters are
now deep in rehearsals:
Mr.. Martin, the father, Norman
Donovan; Mrs. Martin, mother,
Nancy Dickerson; Elizabeth Martin
daughter, Charolette Reed; Johnny
Martin, son Wilson Jones; Lucille
Armituge, Johnny's girl friend,
Lucy Darby; Tom DeNorth, Eliza
beth's boy friend, Donald Issacs; ;,
Mr. Mundorf, businessman, James
Marvel; Rev. Teasle, suburban
minister Robert Miller; Johnson,
butler INLAND Pepper; Har-
riett,, maid, Edith Mcgee; Aunt
Helen. Mr.. Martins sister, Patsy
Norris and Aunt Mat, Mrs. Martins
aunt Doris McAllister; The moral
of the farce is shown in what the
whole truth can do to a family. The
public is invited to elee the Seniors
portrayal of the whole Truth"
Admission IS cents adults; 40 cents
children.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Morris in Milford.
At a turkey dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Wiley entertained
several Of her children and their
families in honor of the 18th we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Wiley.
Mrs. Mary Quigg suffered a spra-
ined ankle from fall while attend
ing her duties at the Beebe Hospit-
al in Lewes. She spent several davs
this week with her daughter Mrs.
Lester E. Clendnaiel.
Mrs. Carl Shermier has received
work that her husband is enroute
to and undisclOsed overseas dest-
lnattOn. Sgt. Schermier, with the
Army Air Corps, was stationed at
the Dover Air Field for the past few
months.
Mrs. Bertha Jackson and Miss
Sarah Atkins, prominent members
OF the Milton WCTU, attended the
convention of that organization
held in Milford on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl King enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. James MilIman
and son Of Jefferson Cross Roads.
on Sunday evening.
Miss Sue Graves, sophomore at
the Harcum Junior College, Bryn
Mawr, Pa, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Graves.
Mrs. John P. Wilson entertained
her grandson. Bobby Pittard of Ge-
OrgetOWn last weekend.
Mrs. Fannie Norris of Seaford
spent the weekend with Mrs. Agnes
Hazard.
Mrs. Agnes Hazard entertained
Mr.. Franklin Hazard and children
of Wilmington on Thursday after
noon.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Homer Dawson, Mrs. Robert Pit
tard and Mrs. John P Wilson were
the guests of Mrs. Thomas Dacus
Of SeafOrd.
The senior class have chosen
their cast of characters for the an
nual play to be given on Friday
night Dec. 1st. Curtain time is 8 D.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Teff, of
Mass, are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth Of a son, who
arrived early Friday evening. Mrs.
Teff is the former Miss Florence
Barker daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barker Of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Walls are
the parents Of a nine anu one half
pound son born at the Beebe Hos
pital on Saturday morning.
Union members Of the Graves
Garment Factory gave a supper on
Monday evening in the Grace So
cial Hall. The event was attended
by more than twenty works of the
factory as well as union leader,
Mrs. Ida Rose of Phila. The Milton
group is headed by Mrs Ann Welch
chairman.
The public turkey supper given
by the members Of Grace Methodist
WSCS was a decided success. These
ladies, through the years, have
made a name for themselves by
serving home cookies foods in album
dance. Moore than $50 suppers
were SERVED on Saturday evening
from 4 to 8 p. m. After all expenses
were paid, the organization on real
lied profit Of $4,000.
Jack ShOckley, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. ShOckley of Lincoln,
will travel through London and
Paris in connection with his posi-
ton as Travel Advisor. He is asso-
ciated with the Travel Department
of the Phila., National Bank in
Phila., Jack will leave soon, cross
ing the ocean in the Britannia of
the Cunard Line, eastbOund; re-
turning home on the Queen Eliza
beth. The time between sailing will
be spent visiting the outstanding
POINTS of interest in London and
Paris so that he will be in a better
position to advise European bound
tourists. Mr.. Shockley graduated
for the Milton High School in June
of 1947.
The High School band donned
their new Maroon and Gold uni
forms for the End public appear
ance at the football game on Fri
day afternoon between Milton and
Rehoboth. During the half the band
marched on the field and played
several numbers and formed the
traditional "R" for RehobOth and
"M' for Milton. This group, along
with the whole school and its pat
rona have worked faithfully during
the past 2 years IN order to pur-
chase these uniforms, and their eff
forts deserve the support of the
entire community The music dir
ector, Mr.. Lemuel Evans, has work.
ed equally hard with this group in
training and teaching.
Mrs. Bertha Jackson spent sever
al days last week with Mrs. Anna
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
HARRISON
By Rev.
Thomas C. Jones
Phone
Milton $3.50

The revival services closed al
the Methodist Church, Sunday
There were fourteen who came tC
the altar and accepted Christ as
their personal Saviour Twelve per-
sons were received into the church
during the meeting.
Rev. w. w Hamilton, the Evan
gelist, received as a love Offering,
one hundred and fifty dollars. The
church was greatly benefited and
much good accomplished in the
community.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas C, Jones
attended the District Conference
in MiddletOWn, Del.,, on last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Pretty
man attended the Baptism Service
Of their granddaughter, Linda Lee,
the infant Of their daughter, Mrs.
Robert WOllOston in Newark, Del,
on Sunday.
The w. S. C. S. will meet in the
Community Hall on Thursday,
Nov. IS. The hostess will be George
A. Rust and Sails Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wagamon,
Sr., of Milton, Del, attended the
services in the Methodist Church,
Sunday, and were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard WagamOn,
Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Evelyn KilIen
Phone
FELTON, 3S42

MT nT' and Mrs. Howard Melvin of
long Island, N. Y. have been visit
i'is MS mother, Mrs. J. E Melvion.
woro MI ana Mrs. George Bringhurst
NIrs weekend guests of MIR. and
"a 'oSeph Bringhurst near Wilm.
onS MT; and Mrs. William Parsons
ana anG Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth II East
Gnu Gnu sons of SeafOrd, were dinner
TI TTSInuay of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dill
pn' ne occasion was in honor of Mrs
SiSons birthday anniversary.
,,,aSt MF. and Mrs. Calvin Warrington
NIS SISlted relatives in st. MichaeIs
M6; over the weekend
so1 Mrs, rs Lynn TOrbert and. Mrs. Rus
SCI SCI IoTbert attended the Home De-
iiiOnsSradon ~ Achievement Dav held
IN Dover last week. ' ''U
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Wedding Feast Becomes
Blood Bath

TRIPOLI, Libia - (P) - A Bri-
tish court invoked payment of
blood money ("zia'l under the Is
lamic law in the accidental Staying
Of two guests at a wedding feast.
Ahmed Ben Miftah, exuberant
brother of the bridegroom, fired
off his rifle to celebrate. One shot
hit and killed two guests.
Judge Khalil Bey Khuri of the
British court fined him $500, direct
ing that the money be pad to depen-
dents of the victims. But Ahmed
Ben Miftah went behind prison bars
for three months for possessing
rifle and ammunition without per-
nit.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

cts must be secured in advance.
Members of the Avon Club will
attend the church services next
Sunday in the Methodist Church at
1850. There was a good attendance
at the morning services of our
Church last Sunday. both choirs
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
a 0ank,giurg
rnger -.
For the Preservation
of Our Homes

We, the homomakers Of
America, Numbering more than
SO million, working together, can
Be the greatest single unit Of in
duence ia q world fighting for
LISTING peace. Let us work 70.
gether and thus impel the
peoples Of other countries 60
awaken TO the realization that
freedom and democracy as it is
known and practieed 81 America
- as Il must Be known and
pgaeticsd IN other lands BE-
gins in the home, depends on the
home, and is successful because
Of the principles on which our
homes are founded.
The eyes Of the world are
turned our way searchinely. As
guardians Of our homes we must
We win, give our best 90 that
they, the people Of other lands.
may understand more clearly the
profound but simple truth
that America, the greatest and
strongest nation on earth, is free
and strong because Of the great
ness and strength Of the women
who organize and manage its
homes.
Fifty million women can not
Be defeated. With divine help.
whatsoever lies in our hands TO do
can be done with frmnasv.
and without doubt.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

rendering special musical numbers
The sr. Choir was directed BY Mrs.
A. c. Bennett and the Juniors by
Mrs. Ina Hughes. Prof. and Mrs
Henry were received by transfer
INTO church membership.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Hearing ImpaIrments

The susceptible years for hearing
impairments are from two and one
hah to 10 years Of age. Ear, nose
and throat conditions in early child
hood, tend to become chronic and
Dcurable if neglected and lead to
permanent hearing impairment.