davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

to stand firm on its present strict
consumer credit control terms.
The decision was made at a
meeting Of the board called to
consider requests from Congress
Iand private business for relaxation
of installment credit in the pur-
chase of automobiles and other
goods.
Present control terms require
full. payment for installment pus-
chases within Is months. after a
cash down payment of one third
for autos and one-fourth for
most major household appliances
including television sets.
Meanwhile. House investigators
'of the defense production pro-
gram renewed strong demands for
tigher reins on multi-billion-
dollar tax concessions to com.
-panies engaged in defense bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Phone Company Official
Honored on Retirement

William s. Gordon Dulin, plant
supervisor for the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.. was
honored with Q testimonial Dime,
at the Shoreham Hotel on his
retirement yesterday after '46
years service.
Mr.. Dulin, a native Washing
tonian, Joined the company In
1905 as an engineer.
He is a graduate Of George
Washington University, and his
torian Of the Alexander Graham
Bell chapter, Telephone Pioneers
of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
BY the Asseeiossd Press

MIAMI, Fla, June 15.-Goy.
Fuller Warren has turned down
an invitation to appear before
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee at a public hearing in
Miami next Thursday and Friday.
The Governor said he would be
glad to appear-at later date.
Gov. Warren, invited by tele-
gram yesterday. gave no reason
why he could not appear on June
la.
The Crime Committee, In its
report to the Senate, criticized big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Gov. Warren Turns Down Crime Probe Invitation

contributions to Gov. Warren's
campaign by William H. Johnston
of Jacksonville. owner Of a dog
race tracks, and said Johnston was
an associate Of Capone gangsters.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Pf,sss may vary slishtiy In MARYLAND vrsinis on
few items that under State Contract laws Right
Sessrved to Limit quantities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Marble Tourney to
Draw 60 Youngsters

Approximately 90 boys are ex
pected TO compete in the city
marble tournament at Northwest
ern Field at ! pm. Saturday
April %, the Department q
Parks and RECREATION announced
this week.
Contestants will be winners
and runners-up of more than a
score of playground contests
held earlier this week.
All prizes and medals Will be
donated by the Veterans of For
eign Wars and the competition IS
listed to elementary school boys
in the sixth grade or lower
The VFW will take the winner
to the State tournament at Eaton
RAPIDS later this Spring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

would convince him that they
never comeback"
Others defeated on Louis come
back trail were: Freddie Beshore.
Cesar Brion and Andy Walker.
OF the lot, Agramonte is reported
to have extended the cool Louis
most
Agramonte, shy of Joe the first
six rounds of their hereunder.
waged in and traded punches
with him during the last four
rounds of the bout Will the
Cuban stand up TO Louis again?
That question will have to be
answered at Olympia next Wed
nesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Tortors i'm Drake Relays;
Golfers at Bowling Green

that has won y OF 10 gam 5
against Wayne. Tuesday. May I,
they viii follow that contest with
Il game against the University Il
Michigan Michigan has won FIVE
of six games IN past seasons
Both games are scheduled tom
go p M al Royal Oak Memorlsl
Field.
Coach David l. Holmes out-
door track squad Will open is
spring season Friday and Satur-
day. April q and %, by partici-
pating in the Drake Relay II
Des Molnes. Iowa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

Six athletic contests are SEIZED
uled for Wayne University
squads next week. Baseball and
golf teams viii participate IN
two events each, while the tennis
and track teams have one meet
scheduled.
Joe Truskowski' nine Will
be at home Saturday. April %.
and Tuesday. May /. for its
two most important home con-
tests.
Al Royal Oak
Saturday. April %, they battle
Michigan State College, a team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

With the RoIfemen the previous
day.
What happened?
Tie pitcher promptly walked"
Mr.. Wilson.
His only home run last year
at Oakland, where be played his
second season of organized bali
under Dresser. came as result of
the Wilson shift. Against the
San Francisco Seals, he managed
10 hit one into vacated right
field, and with his speed, scam
pered home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

What will the answer be?
Should Joe successfully hurdle
omelio Agramonie. will he get
another chance af Exsard
Charles? Louis decisionsd the
Cuban heavyweight Feb. , In
Miami.
Defeated Twice
Undoubtedly weighing in the
Brown Bomber's plans is CON-
siderable pride in having held
The title longer than any other
|titleholder and the fact that he
has been defeated only twice in
his brilliant career. One more
boss to a champion would hurt
his pride so much. may be, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

Nancy graduate of the Uni
versitY of Michigan. where he
was track star. is one Of the
most outstanding journalisiics
representing Michigan. and
within two years after enter
ing the newspaper field rose
nom sports writer TO manag-
ing editor.
COMMISSIONERS
lie had served on the boxing
commission for the past three
years, turning in a commendable
loo' which automatically recon-
mended him for his present pos
uch. he is the first Negro to
mold such position in Michigan.
Appointed to West Point upon
sIaoua'ion from high school, he
'noSe 10 enter the armed forces
M"eFe ne served two years with
we AIrborne Corps, before his
discharge. He joined the Chron-
we stan in 1916, following his
.e'eaSe from Uncle Sam.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

What happened?
Wilson hit a slow roller 10
DoLger hurler. Don Newcombe.
and was easily thrown out al
first base.
Left Handler
Aftie who bats from the port
side, first Witnessed the Wilson
shift when playing against the
Detroit Tigers in Florida. Man
age Red Rolfe. called for a Shift
similar 70 Dressen's, after the
fleet s. ortstop had cracked five
consecutive singles in game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Dressen's "WiIson Shit"
Nav Halt Giants Rookie

Baseball oddities this a amusing
Surely The Wilson-shiff. employed
Brooklyn Dodgers
Giants. will interesting this year
Ted Williams riqht-
Furio second base and placed
side Of the diamond. Right field wi open.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Bomber [D Battle
Ag1'0zssOnte al ,l.yzsspilz

.They may comeback but they recapture the
certainly not the heavyweight title of the world" il
has been stated by observers of the fight game Rid
crest four successive wins following most mer
beating of his ex-heavyweigh champion Joe
nuis pulls his gloves Wednesday night May to ac
|ompsh the nevitablekeep his winning streak in tact
erbt fort he title.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Matney Appointed
Boxing Secretary

Naturally IN proud of my appointment, and shall do
an Whn my to carry the efficient work of my
predecessor leo SourialD stated William Matney
aging dor Of the Michigan Chronicle when approached
aoout his recent appontment Secretary Of the Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

~'A'N ioiiy iCNOE iliLCu III LUZ
don this week by the Inter
national Amateur Athletic
Federation.
New record holders listed
from America are: Jim Fuchs
Yale University. shotpuf:
George Rhoden. Morgan State.
4oo-meter dash: Dick Aftlesey.
Southern California. hurdles.
and Nal Whitfield. former
Ohio State half miller. now
running for the us. Air Force.
Fuchs is recognized as success
cor to Charlie Fonville, former
U. OF M Shotputter, who held the
record with toss of SO feet 3-8
inches. Fuchs, who has consist
emily surpassed Fonville's toss.
made during the Kansas Relays
il l948, is king OF the world
shotputters with a mark of So
feet, 1917 inches
Rhoden dislodged Herb Me
Kinley, former Illinois and South
ern California track ace in the
400-meter 458 dash. Rhoden
knocked off tenth of second
from McKinley's mark. Both
Fuchs and Rhoden set their new
records while competing with an
American team in Sweden last
August
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Hurdle Mark

Attlesey shaved one-tenth OF a
second from harrison billiard S
mark for the l20-yard high hur-
dies. The new record is 1875, set
last May in Fresno, California
Attlcsey held the old mark Joint
" with the former Baldwin
Wallace ace.
Whitfield, who recently COM
peted in the Pan American games
in South America. after being
granted a leave from the Air
Force in Korea. where he had
completed more than twenty air
missions, tied a twelve year
mark for the half mile last Aug
ust. while competing in Bera, o.
His efforts equaled those Of Sid
ney Wooderson, an Englishman
who toured the distance in
1892. Wooderson set the mark
in 1888.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
TrackMarks
Recognized
By IAAF

New world records in
track and field events were
officially recognized in Lon
don this week by the Inter
national Amateur Athletic
Federation.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
at this amazing
protection from
spilled nail polish
ADVERTISEMENT

Here's real accident protec-
ton for clothes and furni-
ture-the revolutionary new
"Spillpruf"* bottle-aC Cutex
oyc1Y1sivat
Evening star., 1951-06-20

This friendly cop is learning
about dental care from someone
who knos0s pretty six-year-old
with smile of authority.
She's telling him about PEB-AMMo
Ammoniated Tooth Paste ex-
planning that every member of her
family is helping protect precious
dental health helping prevent
dangerous cavities promoting
bright, white smiles -. with PEB-
AMMO.
Twice AS Effective
The active ingredients in PEB-
AMMo's ammoniated formula have
been proved tUice as effective in
checking tooth decay as the nom
Sfarf the PEB-AINMO way
to fight tooth decay!
Evening star., 1951-06-20
News Of Music

las Gilda in ''Rigoletto." She was
at ease in the high tessitura OF
the music and its bravura passages
were clearly and swiftly set forth
Her delivery of the aria, "Una voce
POGO fa," was matched, if not out
|shone, by that of Strauss "Roses
from the South" which she sang
lin the lesson scene in a special ar
|rangement by Giuseppe Bambo-
Ischek. She acted the part viva
|ciously and with charm.
The comedy element rests heav-
lily on the shoulders of the Count
of Almaviva, DR.. Bartolo and Don
|Basilio. The most finished por-
trayal was that of Gerhardt
|Pechner. as DR.. Bartolo, whose ex-
Iperience in stage business and in
effective vocal coloring of the
music was evident at all times
Evening star., 1951-06-20
By Alice Eversmon

Rossini's tuneful and amusing
Barber of Seville" was the Offer
ling of the Philadelphia Civic
Grand Opera Company at the
Watergate last night. Its compli-
Gated story was enacted by a
capable cast, all of whom were
thoroughly secure in the intricate
music. Pietro Cimara headed the
orchestra and his direction guar
anteed a sprightly performance
on both the part of the orchestra
and the singers.
The Barber" is an opera that
will win success if its presenta-
ton is limited simply to the
excellence of the singing. But il
offers also the greatest oppor-
tunities for artists who have an
understanding of comedy and
can make it register in their act
ing. In last nights performance,
the balance tipped more strongly
in favor of the singing, led by
Cesare Bardelli in the role OF
Figaro. This splendid artist added
another Characterization to the
several which he has made out
standing. both vocally and In his
Iacting, at the Watergate.
Agata Borzi had a more con-
genial role in that Of Rosina and
the technical qualities of her sing
ling showed to better advantage
than in her previous appearance
Evening star., 1951-06-20
BordeIIi Scores in Role of Figaro
In Barber of Seville at Woteruote

Eugene Conley, as the Count, sang
the two first act arias excellently
and made a good deal of his scene
in that act with Figaro. The spe-
cial requirements of the second act
in the way of clever acting were
less successfully met. The diff
cult role of Don Basilio was in the
hands of Nino Ruisi, who was ade-
quate if not distinctive in his char
acterization. Both Maria Pasca as
Berta, and John Rossi in the two
roles of Fiorello and An Official
gave nicely rounded performances.
The dominating figure, however
was Mr.. Bardelli. Although his
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Figaro was a little heavy vocally
and in action, the Largo al fac
totum" being sung with enormous
resonance Of tone, it had many
individual touches. The artists kept
the tempo of the action moving
smoothly yet the revelation of a
great talent in comedy portrayal
was not forthcoming and the per-
formance lacked just that to pre-
vent it from being one of the
company's best. Tonight Puccini's
Madame Butterfly" will be given
with Dalisay Aldaba, Walter Fred
|ericks, Mr.. Bardelli and Miss Pasca
in the leading roles.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Parenfhood Association Moves 10 New Quarters

sociation gives child-spacing and
Ipremarital advice and holds
clinics to help couples who have
never been able to bear children.
The new headquarters includes
two clinical rooms as well as a
reception room and Office space.
The association previously was
housed at It's E street S.W.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

The Planned Parenthood Asso-
citation of Washington announced
today it has moved into new
quarters at 1109 M street NV.
The association said it's work
has so expanded that even the
new quarters will just about &C
commodate the patients. The as
Evening star., 1951-06-20

So much luxury in tableware at so small
price! Another Lonsbureh more for your
money buy brings you the beauty Of Sterling
and silver plate for less than five doIors It's q
huge assortment Of wanted pieces, so come
see, come sove on gifts for yourself, for brides,
for graduates.
LANSBURGFS-S -SiIDertDare-Street Floor
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03
Plans For 7. B. Ocean Downs
.SanitOria Are Season 0 pens
Nearly Ready Next Tuesday
Present Schedule Calls
For Check By u. S.
Health Team Within
Next Seven Weeks.

Plans for the 100000 con-
structiOn program for Brandywine
and EdgeWOOd tuberculosis sani-
toria will be ready within seven
weeks to be checked by the u. S.
Public Health Service and a team
OF New York State experts on tu-
berculOsis control.
This was reported to the State
Board Of Health at its meeting re-
Gently in RehobOth Beach BY DR..
Floyd I. Hudson, executive secre-
tary.
The plans are being submitted to
the U. S. Public Health Service and
the New York State experts in
keeping with the promise Of the
State Board of Health that it
would not proceed in the sanitoria
improvements until every possible
step had been taken to see to it
that the money would be spent
wisely and in keeping with the
latest methods Of T. B. hOspitaliza-
ton.
Survey Report Urged
Last winter, the State Board Of
Health had received a survey from
the New York authorities on T. B.,
as to what was needed at Brandy
wine and EdgewOOd sanatOria in
continued on page %
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03
Greenwood 4-H Boys
Win In Competition
Group Won Out Vieing At
Fair With Nineteen
Other Schools

For the third consecutive year
the boys of the Greenwood Agri-
culture classes won first place in
competition with classes from 10
other schools at the Kent and Sus-
sex Fair at Harrington.
Some Of the boys who had out
standing exhibits were Kenneth
Williamson, Paul Williamson, War
rem Hamstead, William Mcdowell,
William Lord, Everett Marvel, lie.
roy Calhoun, Willard Calhoun, Cliff
ford Perry, Gordon Warner, Bobbie
O'Bier, Donald Chalmers, Douglas
Algier, Leslie Dennis, James Drum
mOnd, William Messlck, Eugene
Wallace, George Langford, Allan
Everline, Leonard Outten and Paul
Sutcliff.
In addition, William Mcdowell
won the first place prize in the
vegetable Judging Contest. His
award is $4,000 toward his trim to
Cleveland, Ohio where he will enter
the National Judging contest.
Mr.. Noah Cain, Agriculture tea
cCher at Greenwood School is lust.
~ proud Of their showing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03
Soldiers From
Milford Are At
Bethany Beach
Group Is Doing Well
With Rest OF States
Civilian Soldiers; Ac-
cident MARRIED Take-Off

MlltOrd's civilian soldiers. along
with those from other towns and
cities throughout the state, are un-
dergoing strenuous two weeks
training at Camp Barsky, at Beth
any Beach. As usual the local out
fits are doing well and all of the
men are reported to be in good
health.
Just prior to leaving for Camp
Barsky, however, the Milford Bat
terry was stalked by near tragedy
when two bOrthers, both members
OF Battery c, 945th automatic Wea-
pons group, were burned, one SER
lously, when can of gasoline px-
ploded while they were cleaning
car0lnes in the shower room at TIE
spacious new Milford Armory on
North Walnut street. The bro
Their were Richard and William VIII
ley, of Milford. Richard sustained
burns Of the left leg, while William
suffered burns Of the entire body.
Both were removed TO the Milford
Memorial Hospital, where at this
date, William is still in serious
condition.
Another civilian soldier, Pfc.
Joseph 3. Parsons of the same Bat
terry, was stricken with appendi-
cities early last Sunday morning
and was removed the Beebe Hospi-
tai at Lewes for immediate surg
cry. His condition is reported to
be good.
feontinfIeq m nae, -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03
New Pricing
Controls Due
On Groceries
OPS District Director
Says Survey Is Being
Conducted Throughout
State This Week.

A survey of grocery prices at the
wholesale and retail levels is be-
ing carried on this week by the
Office Of Price Sterilization to de-
termine whether a community
pricing system can be put into eff
feet in Delaware.
Henry McC. Winchester, district
OPS director. said that the system
Of posted dOllars-and-cents cell
ings which would follow-pOssibly
by fall-wOuld be similar to that
used by OPS during World War
III. A main advantage of the sys-
tenn is that the housewife can tell
at a glance whether she is being
charged the correct ceiling price
for the groceries she buys.
The survey will last several
weeks, with the information col
lected being sent to Washington to
be used as a basis for which items
may be community priced.
Meanwhile, OPS has revised its
standards for hamburger, with fat
content being limited to rs per
cent or less. A lean Foreground
beef Of ~ per cent fat content or
less-under certain eOnditiOns-is
for which meat markets
may change an additional 10 cents
a pound
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03
Five u. Of D. Cadets
Win ROTC Honors
Joe Lank Of Milford Is Among
Those HOnOred By School

Five University Of Delaware stu.
d emit s received certificates Of
achievement at the closing exer-
cises Of the 1851 ROTC Summer
Camp, at Fort Bliss, Tex, June 16
to- July %.
The announcement OF the distine-
tons was made last week by Major
General John T. Lewis, command
ing general Of the ROTC Comm.
The certificates, authorized by Cen
eral Lewis, were awarded ..for
qualities of outstanding leadership.
military learning, alertness. and
attention to duty" A total OF 81
university students received Ger
titlcates for successful completion
OF the six-weeks course.
The five U. Of D. students are.
Milton s. Adams, 1O7 Teapeek
Road, Ridgefield, N. j.; Elmer 3
Satts, Jr., S05 Stoughton Avenue.
Crawford, N. J.; William r. Harold
q ElktOn Road, Newark Del !.
Joseph NJ. Lank, 100 South wash.
ihgton Street. Milford Del and
Sohn I! FOssett, II Center Street
newark. Del. Cadet Fossett dis
unguished military student was
commissioned in the Regular ARMY
"hile Cadet Harold was given :
continued On paee %
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03
Fine Card Has Been Ar
ranged For the Big
1851 Meet; More Than
800 Entries Recorded.

Ocean Downs Raceway. Mary
lands swanky resort harness track
at Ocean City, will open its big
1851 20-night meet this coming
Tuesday, August z, with every in
dication that the plant will enjoy
the most successful season in its
history.
The more than 500 trotters AMI
PAGERS, from top stables from all
over the nation, which are due 10
compete, began to arrive early this
week to begin working out over
the track, one of the fastest in the
east, 1t was announced by Dick
Case, general manager.
A stellar 8-race program has
been arranged for the grand OPEN
ing by Racing Secretary Dick
James, with pOst-time set for 8:15
p. m. and the daily double closing
at p. m.
Highlighting the inaugural card
will be a $1,000 packing stake
event for S-year-Olds with stars
such as Berry York, which almost
set a worlds record here last sea-
son and recently set a track record
OF 2:O4 SI5 at Harrington, compet-
ing.
Berry York will be driven bv a
veteran Eastern Shoreman. Olin
DAVIS OF Clayton, who was the
Ieadlng driver at Ocean Downs last
(cpntnuea on paga N
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03
Stock Car Races
AT Georgetown
s6-Lap Feature Won By Dick
Kaufman Last Friday

Stock car races were again held
at the Delaware Speedway. three
.hiles south of Georgetown on Fri
Gay evening, July q. The 25-lap
feature race was won bv DieL
Kaufman driving Car No az own
ed by Melvin Joseph. in ID min
utes and 10 seconds. Johnnie Mar
tin, starting from 18th position IN
the race in Car No. 5, was in sec
ond place during the final Ian
when his car developed trouble
and he was forced into the nits
unable to finish the race. Other
drivers ip order Of their finish
We're: Norris Reed, second in Car
80; Dick MundOrff, third in car 78.
Jimmy Marks, fourth in car 81:
Bill Walker, fifth in car 80. and
Johnnie Mundorff, sixth in car Al
The 12-lap consolation race was
won by Jimmy Marks in car 81.
in $40 2i5. followed by Freddie
White in car 80. and Bob Killen in
car SO.
tcOntinued on page -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03
Observe All Traffic
Signs For Survival
Easiest Way To Die Is To Disre.
gard Signs In Traffic

Ignoring traffic signs" Robert
Kennedy, Vice President for Pnb'
lie Safety of the Delaware SAFETY
Council. warned Delaware's driv-
ers today, 'is the same sort n
d e adly thOughtlessness thai
prompts an occasional hunter n
see If his gun is loaded by souint-
ing down the barrel and snappine
the trigger experimentally!"
The folly-and the chance ~
surviyal-can be very comparable.
he said.
"Disregarding a traffic sign or
signal" according to Mr.. Kennedy.
can usually be traced back to one
OF two possible causes. Either the
driver saw the sign and mentally
discounted the dangers implied hv
It, or he looked - literally =
through the sign and didn't see its
warning" -
OF the two, Mr.. Kennedy said
that the latter was probably the
greater Of the two hazards to driv-
ers and the harder to impress upon
them.
When a man drives the same
route, day in and day out, he be-
teontlnued GA pase -