davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Life i'm the Country
Eory Rurol Scenes Are Revisited:
Bee Business Is Getting Complex

/ have found that one can never
recapture all the excitement and
grandeur of youth.
I went back the other day to
my home section of Southwest
Virginia. and drove again up the
lane back of the house where I
had hunted squirrels and rabbits
as boy. 1t was big country then
The hills were high and the valleys
wide. There was a lot of country
to explore.
I was surprised. although I had
half expected it. to find how small
the hills really are. and how close
they are to the winding road. It
was almost as If I could look over
them as I drove along.
I went up past the June Eller
farm. and found Mr.. Eller sitting
on an overturned bucket out
behind his house. Mr.. Eller was
one of my fayorite people as a
boy, and although age has mel
lowed his features, he carries his
"a years with great dignity. Mr..
Eller has not decreased in stature.
I could see him again as I used
to see him ride by the house on
his black saddle mare, Doll. With
his Van Dyke beard, his black coat
and black string tie, Mr.. Eller was
the perfect picture of the South
ern gentleman he is. He was
chairman for many years of the
County Board of Supervisors and
always attended the monthly
meetings on horseback.
It was late in the evening when
I stopped in to speak to him. The
soft mountain light brought out
the vivid green color of the hills
and he was sitting there looking
over his land and finding it good.
He didn't recognize me at first
and before I spoke he compli-
mented my driving.
you were driving slow enough
to see the country" he said. Most
people whiz past here too fast.
They can't see anything"
AS we talked, two of his grand
children joined us-a little boy
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Joe Batos Will Compete
In Quantico Track Meet

Joe Bartos, big name in
Quantico Marines football. will
return to Quantico this week end
as a member of the Camp Pen
dleton track team competing in
the Marine championship meet
Friday and Saturday. He is en-
tered in the discus and shot put.
Paris Island also will be rep
resented by two former Quantico
grid stars in Dick Ambrogi, run
ming in the 100 and 220 yard
dashes, and Bob Smith, entered
in the javelin.
Quantico has won the cham
pionship for the last two years.
The team is coached by Capt.
Harry Hart. who also will COM
pete in the mile and 2 mile runs.
He holds the records at Guam
tico for those events.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Hotchkiss Cup Tennis
Postponed for Week

The Hotchkiss Cup tennis finals
we're rained out Yesterday at Co
lumbia Country Club, with most
of the matches about three quar-
tiers completed.
Oficials announced the nnals
will be held next Saturday at the
Richmond Country Club. Finalists
are from Richmond and Balti-
more. Washington and Norfolk
were eliminated Friday.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
St. Tereso''s Holding
Sports Purty Today

st. Teresa's School will hold It's
annual athletic banquet at 6 pm.
today in the school hall, Thir-
teenth and v streets Sc.
Trophies will be presented to
the boys Mid-Atlantic CYO
champion basketball team and
District CYO champion baseball
team. Henry Wallach. pitcher,
and Bob Rusevlyan, basketball
forward, will be cited as outstand-
ing athletes.
Among the special guests win
be Joe Kozik, Gonzaga High
School football, baseball and bas-
ketball coach.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
East Defeats New England
For Sears Cup in Tennis
kx the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE. June 10.-The
Eastern team of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association won the
Sears Cup for the second straight
year today, defeating New Eng
land, 5 to 2. The deciding set
was completed in a drenching
rain.
Eastern led New England, AZ
in the singles, and New England
would have had to sweep the three
doubles matches to win. Rain
halted proceedings for a while,
then one match resumed despite
the downpour.
The Eastern team of Patricia
Stuhler of Plainfield, N. j., and
Millicent Lang of Forest Hills
L. l., won it. 60, 60, from
Edith Ann Sullivan of Belmont,
Mass. and Charlotte Alling of New
Haven, Conn.
In a consolation match, Middle
States defeated the Middle At
lantic team, 30.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Virtues of Climbers

Among points made at the an
nual banquet of the Potomac Rose
Society by Dr. William L. Ayers,
president of the American Rose
Society. were the following. all
dealing. with climbers:
They possess great vigor, are
almost foolproof and are rela-
lively free Of disease. High grow
ing, they may escape blackspot.
Varieties subject to mildew can
be avoided. They require no spe-
cial feeding. live long. produce
quantities of blooms. They serve
many special purposes, serve as
accent points. cover gates, door,
ways, fences. walls. slopes, un-
slightly driveWays. etc.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Garden Club
Activities
To-day.

IOuay.
The National Capital Dahlis
Society is the 18th club to accept
sponsorship of the 1850 Bethesda
Chevy Chase Harvest Show. Sep
tember II. The society will donate
a SIS cash award and q member
ship in the National Capital
Dahlia Society. Mrs. John Bozie-
vich will speak today at lis pm
tWBCC) on "Irises."
Potomac Rose Society-Meeting
7 pm. home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Barrett. 47i9 Brandywine street
NV: discussion. led by Mr.. Bar
rett and DR.. Freeman Weiss: "A
Good Pest Control Program" In
spection Of garden of 400 plants,
Defer one week. in event Of rain.
Annual rose show date. September
80 and October l. in conjunction
with meeting of American Rose
Society. Plans for PRS-sponsored
rose garden at Shoreham Hotel
include framing with evergreens
and climbers still to be placed.
Tomorrow.
Chevy Chase. D. c.. Garden Club
Meeting. election of officers: l
pm. at home of Mrs. Lewis E.
Ryan. 6750 Glenbrook road, Be
thesda. Md: assisting at luncheon,
Mrs. Edgar NJ. Thompson and Mrs.
Carl Mack.
Washington Garden Club
Meeting. home of Mrs. Irwin Huf-
fert, 29l5 King street. Alexandria,
Va: speaker. Frank Mcdonald
jr., Propagation OF Azaleas and
CameliaS from Cuttings"
Tuesday.
Metropolitan African Violet Club
Meeting. Engineers Club. Ma
tional Theater Building: round
table discussion.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Boxer Club 10 Hold Show
Next Sunday in Alexandra

The Boxer Club of Virginia will
hold the first of the several sum-
mer outdoor one-breed matches
next Sunday, at the Recreation
Center, Harvard and Camerson
streets, Alexandria. II the weather
is bad. judging will 60 inside.
Judge will be George Wilford of
Tamauua, Pa. Glasses are for
puppies from two to four months,
four to six, six to nine and nine
to IL. In adults. they are for
novice, American-bred and open.
Entries will be taken from
pm. on. the fee being 81 for a
dog and handler. and so cent for
each additional dog. Judging will
start at pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
School for Rose Judoes

An innovation at the annual
rose show of the Potomac Rose
Society. to be held September 80
and October /, will be a school for
apprentice judges. The faculty will
be authorities attending the
American Rose Society annual
meeting here. Members of all
local garden clubs may attend the
school.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
- -S rExWN4l |
Day Lilies

June" writes Lucille AgniA
Gaines. is lily time" Most Of 40
tind that carefully spaced hhes in
the garden walk about wherever
they please. and 20. for that mat.
ter, do columblnes. =. We plant
a few perennial aserstums Or
Michaelmas daisies and Oh
well. you know what happens. God
must have loved the day lilies for
He made so many. tHemoraealiis
means beauty for Q day.")
For one day ealy
They stand open-eyea:
By noontide. the san
Their dsw-tears have arisa.
With Wtde-opea 9aas
They stare In starred keaatSs
FatFollins the eardea
On sentinel duty.
Al the nrst nush Of tviiishl
In the oarkenink hcurs,
Eyes close in farewell
To the neiEhecrsnE Sewers.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
MotorcyIists Race at 7. B.

The Flying Aces Motorcycle
Club will run another race meet
today at the Hawkins farm. near
T. B.. Md. Time trials start at
1880 pm. and racing at 2:30.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me in a certain deed
of trust executed to me by William
w. Graham and wife, Leila Atwater
Graham, dated August 81, 1947, and
recorded in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Orange County in Book
103 at page 1892, to secure the in
debtedness therein described, and de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the said indebtedness, and
having been requested to do so by
the holder of the note evidencing said
indebtedness, win offer for sale al
the Post Office Door in Chapel Hill,
N. C. at 1900 noon, on
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1850
the following described land, to-vit:
All that certain tract or parcel Of
land, together with the improvements
thereon. situated, lying and being or
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24
Carrboro Civic Club
Opens Public Library

The Carrboro Civic Club held
open house day before yesterday
at its clubhouse in celebration
of the opening of the new Carr
borO Public Library, a project
of the club.
The hostesses were Mrs. Jesse
West, club president; Mrs. H. c.
Riggsbee, treasurer; Mrs. VIM
slow Williams, former president
Mrs. r. j. Kiddoo, library com
mittee chairman; Mrs. Jack
Shields, librarian, and Mrs. Carl
Ellington and Mrs. r. B. Stude-
baker of the library committee.
Flowers for the occasion were
by courtesy of the West Williams
Florist Shop.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24

the Carrboro- Chatham County Road,
q short distance South Of the Town OF
Carrboro, North Carolina, and more
particularly described as BEGINNING
at rock pile, Tom Atwater's South
west corner; running thence with the
Blackwood line South II chains to
the center Of the road; running
thence along the center of the said
road North So East 5 chains to q
point in the center of the said road,
witnessed by stake on the East side
thereof; running thence South CO.
East 4.80 chains to 4 rock in an open
field near the Cleveland Atwater
road; running thence North 48' East
$50 chains; running thence with the
line Of Tract No. S South So so
East 800 chains to stake; running
thence North A. East $50 chains to
q stake; running thence North So
West l9 chains to the beginning, con-
tanning II acres, more or less, and
being Lots Nos. /, 8 and Of the
Annie Atwater property as surveyed
by ]. Ralph Weaver in 1882.
The sale will be held open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the eth day of March, 1850
L. j. PHIPPS,
Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24

Nat White of the University's
drama department stopped of.
at Birmingham, Ala, to visit his
parents while on his way to the
Southeastern Theatre Confer
ence at Winter Park, Fla. He
also had dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Argo, former
Chapel Hillians, at their home
in East Lake, a suburb of Biz
mingham.
On his. return here, Mr.. White
reported that Mrs. Argo, mar
ried less than a year, is a fine
cook. "Her cooking shows a de-
cided Danziger influence" he
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24
ExECUTRIx NOTICE
Carrboro, N. C.

Having qualified as Executrix OF
the estate Of Gregory Lansing Paine,
deceased, late Of Orange County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Chapel
Hill, N. G., on or before the Bird day
Of March, 1861, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted TO said estate viii
please make immediate payment.
This the Bird day Of March, 1850.
Alice T. Paine, Executrix,
Estate Of Gregory Lansing
Paine.
L. J. Phipps, Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24
NOTICE

This is to notify all persons that /
have this day sold my business known
as Herndon's Gulf Service Station,
situated on Highway Soils East Of
Chapel Hill, N. c., to Mr.. Carlton n.
MNe, who will hereafter operate the
same. From this date will not be
liable for any debts or claims against
the business.
This February "a, 1850.
Troy s. Herndon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of ]. ID. Dawson, de-
ceased, late Of Orange County, North
Carolina, hereby notify all persons
having claims against the said estate
to present such claims to the under
signed, in Chapel Hill, N. c., on or
before February 10, 1851, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to the
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 10th day Of February, 1850.
ID. j. Dawson,
Administrator.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24
ExECUTRIx' NOTICE

North Carolina
Orange County
The undersigned, having qualified
as executrix Of the estate Of Car
Reinhold Walter Boettcher, deceased
late Of Orange County, this is to no
tify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the gath
day of February, 1861, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of their recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the 24th day Of February, 1850
Emile Boettcher.
Carrboro, N. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24
RxRCUTRIx NOTICE
L. J. Phipps, Attorney.

The undersigned having qualified as
Executrix under the Last VIII and
Testament Of R. ID. w. COnnor, De-
ceased, late Of Orange County, N. c.,
notice is hereby given al persons hold
ing claims against said estate to pre-
sent the same to the undersigned
within twelve months from the date
hereof or this notice win BE- pleaded
in bar Of any recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate viii please settle
at once.
This February IN, 1850.
Sadie H. COnnOr, Exeeutrix,
Chapel Hill, NJ G.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24
Curtis to Represent U.N.C.

Jay L. Curtis will represent
the University at the Inaugural
tion Of Warren D. Bowman as
president of Bridgewater College
at Bridgewater, Va, March Is.
Mr.. Curtis teaches English at
Madison College at Harrison
burg, Va.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24
Robert James Munger

A son was born to Rev. and
Mrs. Bernard Munger last Sun
day, March 19. His name is
Robert James. The Mungers also
have twin girls, Marilee and
Eloise.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24

said. When she was here work
ing on the Weekly, Mrs. Argo
(then Miss Betsy Brunk) was
an enthusiastic habitue of DAN
tigers restaurant.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24
Lockharts in Hidden Hills

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lockhart
have moved to Hidden Hills into
the house they recently bought
from Mr.. and Mrs. o. Max Gard
ner, Jr.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24

RdEW FMATWR96 like ihe I5s s. rear brokes for
Series F-7, now or bvoes ovoIlobe on Series F0j nav
H6-n. wheebcse In Series rs and F-6 for I3-h. 70
l6-ft bodies New features, power, models plus
Bonus Built construction wAdt mscns bl0 reserves of
ssgenrsh cnd power n smart ldeCs In cl Gre yos
h me- 1880 Ford Trucks. See fhem sodGN
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
S5OO,OOO Offered
For Prize Birds
At Boston Show

Feathered creatures from 49
states and Canada will compete for
$4,000 in prizes at the 103rd Bos-
ton Poultry Show, Paul Ives, show
chairman, announced. The show
will transform the Boston Mechan-
les Building into a five-acre barn
yard for five days beginning Janu-
ary II.
Delaware pOultrymen will be
well represented" Ives said. "We
expect this to be the biggest show
we've ever put on"
The Boston Poultry Show, the
oldest in the world, has been the
mecca of Northeastern poultry fan
ciers every year since 1S49, when
Daniel Webster was an exhibitor,
Ives pointed out
This years entries range from
rare ornamental birds-such as
Black Sumatra game, Silver Spang-
led Hamburgs, TOza, or Japanese
long-tailed fOwl-to huge tom tur-
keys. Pigeons, pheasants, guinea
fowl, ducks and geese will all come
in for their moments of glory.
More than 800 different classes of
birds will be represented. Cham
pion specimens, which will be iudg-
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

ed by 40 poultry experts from 10
states and Canada, will be exhibit
ed in the gilded cages of one of
the shows most popular features,
the A. & P. Food Stores Hall of
Fame"
Dozens of special events will
keep the show moving at a fast
pace. A major feature will be the
Ninth Annual Cockerel Classic,
which reflects the mounting inter-
est of poultrymen in improved
breeding, the base of the 31s bill
lion dollar poultry business. Sweep
stakes will be held in meat chick
ems and baby chicks.
Organizations cooperating in the
show include; The Massachusetts
Council of Goat Breeders Associa-
tiOn, the Connecticut Purebred
Livestock Breeders Association, the
Federation of Rabbit and Cavy
Clubs. The list of so contributing
sponsors is headed by the A. & p.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

the Bundy Incubator Company, the
Poultry Tribune and the American
Poultry Journal, the oldest poultry
publication printed.
During show week, several hun
dred All Club boys and girls will
take part in poultry Judging con-
tests sponsored by 10 Northeastern
colleges. Prof. John d. Merchant,
of the University of Vermont, will
direct this activity.
One of the shows most elabor-
ate exhibits will be a "Back Bay
Barnyard," an authentic, old-time
rail-fenced barnyard, complete with
live COWS, goats and other animals
The show is sponsored by the
Boston Poultry Exposition, Inc, &
nOn-profit corporation organized
under Massachusetts law.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Beware OF Christmas
Fire Tragedies

"It's not too early to start think
ing about preventing Christmas
fires" according to VIM. H. Hend-
erson, County Agent.
AS examples, Mr. Henderson tells
about a fashionable country club
in Selma, Alabama, where six peo-
pie we're burned to death when
: someone struck a match and set
fire to cotton trimmed costumes.
In fire-proOf hotel in Jersey City,
N. j., four people were killed when
a Christmas tree was ignited by
sparks from a toy electric train.
A few simple rules, and some
forethought, can prevent these cal
antilles in your home.
keep your tree in the house
as,shOrt time as possible. Use
a fresh tree, cut off the base
at an angle, and keep the tree
standing in water. This works
as effectively as any fireproof-
ing chemicals.
Keep your tree away from rad
iatOrs, stoves and other heat. 2
3-Don't block doOrways with the
tree.
don't use open-fiame lighting
such as candles.
5-Check all your electric light
strings, to be sure they can
not cause short circuits, or
have exposed wires.
6-Use non-cOmbustible tree dec
OratiOns, such as metal, glass
and asbestos.
BE careful of new electrical
/ gadgets if they do not bear the
label of Underwriters Labor.
atOTies, inc.
! S-RemOve Christmas wrapping
Immediately.
Here's best wishes for safe ant
sane Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Three D0wRstate Grid
Teams Had Good Year

In the 1850 lower Delaware
scholastic football season that
closed Thanksgiving Day three
teams were standouts, little Bridge
vile enjoying the first undefeated
season in the schools gridirOn his
tory, while Laurel and Dover tast-
ed defeat only at the hands Of out
of-state opposition.
Playing a somewhat weaker
schedule than bigger Dover High
and Laurel High, Bridgeville High
racked up 121 points and yielded
but 90 points in defeating LeWes,
Milton, Delmar, Caesar Rodney,
RehobOth, Georgetown and Smyr-
ma. Fillmore Clifton's eleven was
extended on only two occasions,
winless Milton providing surpris-
ing stiR opposition before yield
ing z to s, and Rehoboth throwing
a real scare into Bridgevllle before
going down by a 8 to 0 score.
Laurel High maintained its po-
sition atop the Delaware scholas-
tic gridiron heap by thoroughly
trouncing all its peninsular oppo.
nents. Laurel paced by the high
scoring, much publicized Ronnie
Waller, defeated Wicomico of SAL
isbury 40 to 0, A. /. dupont fWil-
mington) 1856, Cambridge 47-6, Del
mar 51-0, Milford $40. GEORGETOWN
TAO, and Seaford 1910. LaurePs
only defeat was at the hands Ol
powerful Forest Park High Of Bal.
tiInore, 3s-7. Coach George SchoI.
lenberger's Bulldogs scored S4I
points against so scored BY the
opposition.
Evan KOon did a rebuilding lot
at Dover High this fall, yet came
up with a team that won FIVE, tied
one and lost one against sitter
opposition. Dover's loss and tiC
we're against out-of-state obposl
ton, Annapolis defeating the Sen.
ators, 31-7, in the seasons opener
at the Maryland capitol, and Havr,
de Grace Md holding the Dover
team to a 1913 tie. The Senator.
turned back Georgetown 26-7, Re
hoboth 24-12, Seaford 7-6, william
Penn Of New Castle 1876, and tn,
traditional turkey day foe, Milford
14-7.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Rehoboth Beach High and Sea-
ford High were the only other
downstate teams to finish with a
800 mark or higher. Frank Covel-
eski's Rehoboth High gridders won
seven, tied one, and lost two, while
Bobby. Dowd's Seaford Blue Jaws
won four, lost four, and tied one.
Milford High, one Of the areas
larger schools, had a somewhat
disappointing season. After play
ing three straight ties, the Bucca-
neers hit pay dirt with wins over
Lewes and Caesar Rodney, and then
finished out the schedule with con-
secutive reVerses at the hands Of
Laurel, Georgetown and Dover.
Another downstate power of other
years, Georgetown High, was turn
ed back six times in a ten-game
card, but salvaged wins over two
traditional foes, Milford and Milton.
Other downstate teams we're !:
Delmar, 3 and s. Lewes, 8 and 6;
Smyrna, 2 and 4; Caesar Rodney.
/ and 8, and Milton. 0 and 8.
Laurel Highs S47 points for an
average Of 43 points per game cop
ped the team scoring hOnors, and
the Bulldogs "a points against
Georgetown was the team high for
any one game. Laurel's all-state
back, Waller, not only carried off
individual scoring honOrs, but also
set new state record; the fleet
foot and versatile Walters 213
points, which included 80 touch
downs, broke the old record of 1853
points set by Georgetown's Bob
BoOz in 1948, and made the Laurel
speed merchant fourth among the
atoms high-scoring scholastic
backs.
Defensively, Bridgeville, with
only 20 points yielded, was the tor
team, while Georgetown, with q
yield Of 246 points, offered the
weakest defense. s
/ FSnfaatS HAat FARMING land is II
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Horse Was Winner

sudbury, Ont.-(P)-When a Sud-
bury motofist pulled out 40 pass
a milk wagon, the milk horse jump
ed on the car The hood, a head
light and the windshield were dam
aged, but there we're no marks on
the horse.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
WPA Bass Heard Again

Salt Lake City (P)- The city
parks commission turned over a
bass fiddle to group Of amateur
singers. The instrument had been
collecting dust since the 19SO's. 1t
had not been used since a WPA
Orchestra was disbanded.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

The "red ensign" although uE-
official, serves Canada as a naticn-
al flag.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

KOrea's best farming land is in
the southern part.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

This is the happiest invitation we have
ever extended-an invitation to you to
come in and see the finest, most
beautiful, most desirable Pontiacs ever
built. These are Pontiac masterpieces,
new inside and out, with a quarter
century of thorough goodness built into
every one. Plan to drop in soon.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

Red brick Colonial
built in 1910, on nice
size lot; contains liv-
ing room, dining
room, kitchen, 3 bed
rooms and bath;
stairs to floored
attic; fireplace in
Evening star., 1950-04-15

Dutch Colonial with
slate roof; n e a r
schools, churches and
shopping. Contains
large living room,
dining room, pantry,
kitchen; 5 bedrooms,
81 baths and sleep
Evening star., 1950-04-15

ing porch also large good throughout
garage nice lot oil heat full basement with outside
Ere til then ss