davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
PRIZE WINNERS AT
KENT SUSSEX FAIR
lcontlnued from Paga ID

Continued from Page 15)
Sow, First, Mr.. Long.
Selbyville; second, Mrs. Virtue.
Senior spring pigs - First and
second, Mrs. Virtue.
Junior spring pigs - First. Mr..
Long, Selb-yville; second, Mrs. Vir-
tue,
Aged herd-First, Mrs. Virtue
Young herd r First, Mr.. Long;
second, Mrs. Virtue.
DurOc Jersey
Boar, 2 years-F'irst, Neal War
ringtOn, Georgetown.
Boar, Is mOnths-First, Harry
Breasure, Selbyville.
Board, 10 months First. F. b
Long, Selbyville; second, William
S. Spies, EastOn, Md.
Senior spring pigs-First, Mr.,
Long; second, Mr.. Breasure.
Senior spring pigs-First, Mr..
Long; second, George Drew, Prin-
cess Anne, Md.
Sow, 2 years-First, Mr.. Long;
second, Earl Swain, Newark.
Sow, IL months-First and sec
ond, Mr.. Breasure.
Sow, IL mOnths-First, Monroe
Hudson, Selbyville; second, Mon
roe Hudson.
Sow, mOnths-First and sec
ond, Mr.. Long.
Senior spring pigs - First and
second, Mrs. Long.
Junior spring pigs-First, Mr..
BreaSure; second, Mr.. Long.
Aged herd--First, Mr.. Long, Sell
byville; second, Mr.. Breasure.
Young herd-First and second,
Mr.. Long.
HeTefOFds
Boar, 2 years-First, Mark. and
w. ]. Diefendach, Houston.
Boar, 18 months-First, Elwood
Webb, Glendale.
Boar IL mOnths-First, Mark and
w. j. Diefendach, Houston; sec
ond, Mr.. Webb, Glendale.
Boar, 6 mOnths-First, Mark and
w. J. Diefendachr; second, Dom
aid Hickman.
Senior spring pigs-First, Mr..
Webb, Glendale.
Junior spring pigs = First, Mr..
Webb.
Sow, 2 years-First and second,
Mark and W. J. Diefendach.
Sow, 1S mOnths-First, Mr.. Webb,
Ellendale.
Sow, y months First and sec
ond, Mark and W. j. Diefendach.
Sow, 6 months-First and sec
ond, Mark and W. J. Dienfendach.
Sow, 6 mOnths-First and Sec
Ond, Mark and w. J. Dienfendach.
Senior spring pigs - First and /
second, Mr.. Webb.
Junior spring pigs - First and
second, Mr.. Webb.
Aged herd-First, Mark and w. !
J. Diefendach.
Young herd-First, Mark and w. /
]. Diefendach; second, Mr. Webb I
Hampshires
Boar, 2 years-First, J. Kenneth
West, Bridgeville
Boar, Is mOnths-First, Lee Car
ey, Bridgeville; second, Oliver
Long, Selbyvilie.
Boar, - mOnths-First, Gardner
Greenwood.
Boar, months-First, Mr.. Car
sy, Bridgeville; second, Joan
Dynes, Wilmington, Md.
Senior spring pigs-First, Mr..
Carey; second, Mr.. West.
Junior spring pigs-First, Mr.. 4
Carey; second, Mr.. Long.
Sow, 2 years-First, Mr.. Long; I
second, Mr.. Carey.
Sow, Is months First, Mr.. West;
second, Mr.. Long.
Sow, IL mOnths-First, Mr.. Long;
second, Mr.. West.
Sow, mOnths-First, Mr.. Long;
second, Mr.. Rogers.
Senior spring pigs-First, Mr..
West; second, Mr.. Carey. Il
Junior spring pigs ~ First, Mr..
West; second, Mr.. Carey.
Aged herd - First, Mr.. Long;
second, Mr.. West.
Young herd-First, Mr.. West;
second, Mr.. Carey. III
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Roses. 10 blOoms-First, Helen
G. COmstOck, Dover.
Best artistic basket, any type
First, Miss Rosana B. Messicl
Houston; second, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jester.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Cosmos - First, Mrs. Carroll
WEIGH, FELTON,; second, Gladys ].
Hates.
GladiOli - First, Mrs. Edwin
William, Cannon; second, Mrs.
William G. Carpenter, FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

zinnias, Lilliput - First. Mrs
Earl White, Bridgeville; second.
Mrs. Lizzie Hill, FELTON,.
Marlgolds, African First, Mrs.
Carroll WEIGH; second, Mrs. Lizzie
Hill, FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Nasturiums = First, Mrs. Bar
zewski; second, Helen G. Com
stock.
Ainnias, giant-First, Mrs. Car
roll WEIGH, FELTON,, and Mrs. Bar
zeWski; second, Mrs. Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Marigolds, French first. Mrs
White; second, Helen G. Comstock.
Hydrangea First, Mrs. Clar-
ence Tharp, Harrington; second.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jester, Har-
ringtOn.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
By Meredith S. BueI

Fifteen-year-old Don Sheets,
who piloted his racer, Black Light
ming, to the 1851 Washington Soap
Box Derby championship, left by
plane this morning for Akron
home of the colorful national
coaSter-racing finals.
The lanky Arlington boy left
National Airport via Capital Air
lines at 7:45 am, amid the cheers
of friends wishing him luck. Ac-
companying him was his brother
Russell, II, veteran of four Soar
Box Derbies here.
On his arrival at Akron thi:
afternoon, Don will meet 149 othel
derby champions, including win.
nerS from the Panama Cana
Zone, Germany, Canada ant
Alaska.
CompeteS Sunday.
On Sunday he will compete with
them for the National Soap Bo,
Derby championship. The tor
prize is a $4,000 four-year college
scholarship.
During his four-day stay il
Akron, he will make his home with
the other contestants at DERBY
Town." special camp outside thu
city. There he will join the other.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Youth Leader Asserts
Democratic Nations
Neglect Their Young
BY the Associated Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. 9.-The
president of the World Assembly
of Youth claims that demo-
cratic governments neglect
their young people.
Young people living in demo-
cratic countries are not receiving
from governments and other in
stitutions the support and help
which they are entitled to ex-
pect," Maurice Sauve declared
last night.
The Canadian said that "this
neglect may, in years to come,
prove to have been a great
mistake"
Mr.. Suave made his remarks in
introducing Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt to the 500 assembly delegates
and observers from 81 non-Com-
munist nations.
Study Is Advised.
Mrs. Roosevelt advised the
young people to study democratic
government and find out what
your beliefs are and how you are
going to express them.
Many say they believe in a
democratic form of government,
but they are not clear when they
put it into practice" she said.
Youth. she added, has a tough
row to hoe, but most exciting
world in which to live"
Mrs. Roosevelt is a member and
Evening star., 1951-08-09

i'm basketball and baseball games,
swimming, motor boating and
various other recreational activi-
ties.
Joining him tomorrow evening
will be another brother, Warren,
20, who will leave here by Car
that morning. Accompanying
Warren will be cousin, Stanley
Thompson, "a, of Vienna, Va. and
three of Don's close friends. They
are Alan Hawes, 16, of Arlington;
Bobby Yates, Is, of Takoma Park
and Charlie Buck, II, of Wash
ington. Young Bob and Charlie
are veteran Derby pilots.
Trying Hard to Win.
Don, a top contender in pre-
vious Washington coaster races
won in his fourth attempt or
June 80.
1--we thought of nothing else
since then but the big nationa,
race and the fun I'm going tc
have in Akron. I'm certainly 60
ing to try hard enough to win
but I'm making no predictions.
Don was particularly thrilled
about taking his first plane ride
today. He will return here MOD
day, also by air. A junior al
Washington and Lee High Schoo
in Arlington, he lives at 919 North
J Randolph street.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

a former chairman of the United
Nations Commission on Human
Rights.
Mr.. Sauve declared that "the
young people of today no more
sit back and await instructions.
They have borne responsibilities
and they have grown with them. /"
mo problem of the world, no
crisis, does not have it's repercus-
sions on YOUTH" he said. They
are among the first victims of
any decision which is taken on
higher levels"
Earlier yesterday, Mr.. Sauve
had said that assembly delegates
did not need bands and bally-
hoo" to lure them to the 12-day
conference that continues through
next Thursday. His statement
was reply to a British delegate,
Fred Jarvis, who had complained
that the meeting lacked the pomp
and showmanship that has at
tracted attention to Communist
youth rallies.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Lundover Woman Heads
Fifth District Division

Mrs. Vera Willard, 3611 Sixty
third avenue, Landover, Md, a
member of the Prince Georges
County Federation of Republican
Women, has been elected chair
man of the 5th Congressional
District, women's division.
Appointed to positions in the
Prince Georges federation were
Mrs. Margaret Carrico, delegate tc
the State nominating committee:
Mrs. Caroline Pike, chairman of
the statements and principles
committee, and Mrs. Martha D.
Werner. finance committee.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Water at Constunt Mark

DULUTH-Water 100 feet be-
low the surface of the Great Lakes
tends to remain at a constant
temperature of about 80 degrees
Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
GuIe Is Not q Storm

CHICAGO-A gale is wind of
considerable power and is strong
er than a breeze. However the
average gale is not severe enough
to be called a storm.
, 1951-08-10
Matching Of Horses

for the B DAY RACES
will take place on Sunday At
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the PETERS REST SCHOOL
HOUSE. All interested parties
are requested to be present.
Membership fees for the year
1852 are now due and
should be paid to the Treasur-
er much in advance Of the
racing date.
The New ST. Croix Turf Club
, 1951-08-10
CARD of THANKS

The relatives aboard and
sister of the late Joseph
Forbes thank the many friends
for their kind attention during
his illness, and sympathy
shown at his death.
Victoria Elliot
, 1951-08-10

Mr.. Egloff, during his five
years with the Puerto Rican
Government, was closely as
ISOLATED with the Caribbean
Commission in its early stages.
He attended both the First and
Second Sessions of the West
Indian Conference; the First
in Barbados in 1914, and the
Second in st. Thomas in 1916.
More recently, Mr.. Egloff
has been employed as Edit
orial Specialist with President
Truman's Commission on Mi
gratory .Labour, with head
quarters in Washington. Here,
too, Mr.. Egloff has had consid-
cradle contact with the Carib-
bean, since the use Of British
West Indian agricultural work
ers has been among the sub
jects which were his particular
responsibility. This Commits
sion has now completed its re-
port and its activities have
been terminated.
Mr.. Egloff, who was born on
March 81, 1898, at Mason City,
Iowa, graduated from Grinnel
College, Iowa, majoring in
English Literature and Philo-
sophy. He su bsequently
pursued graduate studies at
Columbia University, New
York, in the same academic
fields. He has wide newspaper
experience, serving first as re
porter on the "Chicago Jour
nal", and was at one time State
Editor of the Sioux City Jour
nal. After this, Mr.. Egloff
spent a year in Europe, return
ing to enter the field of free
Iancing journalism. He has
, 1951-08-10
Victoria Elliot

tories over some twelve radio
stations of the area; the dis
semination of the Commits
sion's information Leaflet
Series; initiating, preparing
and distributing press releases;
and similar publicity work.
, 1951-08-10
NOMINATION OFFICER APPOINTED
TO CARIBBEAN COMMISSION STAFF

PORT OF SPAIN: Max Eglof, formerly Director of In
formation, Office of Puerto Rico in Washington, D. c. has
been appointed Information officer to the Caribbean Com
mission, with headquarters at Kent House, Trinidad.
, 1951-08-10

contributed to various of
Americas leading magazines
and newspapers, including
specialist work for the "Satur-
day Review of Literature"
In Puerto Rico Mr.. Egloff
handled all public relations
matters for the Governors
Offlce-arranglng press con
ferences, writing and issuing
news releases, maintaining
llaison with the various depart
mentS and agencies of the
Insular and Federal Govern
'ments. He also initiated two
special Information programs,
one in Spanish directed to
Puerto Ricans, the other in
English for Continental Ameri
cans. In connection with these
programs he was responsible
for the preparation of booklets,
folders, magazine and news
paper articles, radio broad
casts, documentary recording,
Photographic exhibits and a
documentary motion picture
about the island.
AS information Officer of
the Caribbean Commission,
Mr.. Egloff will supervise the
work of the Information Sec
ton and act as Public
Relations Officer for the Com
mission. Specific activities of
the Commissions information
Services include the publica-
ton Of it's Monthly Informa-
ton Bulletin. published in
English and French; the pre-
paration of the weekly radio
program, Caribbean Review,
broadcast in the fc,'~ 7ongu-
ages of the Commission terri
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Contempt Citation
: OF Sawyer Challenged
By Justice Department
sy the Assoeiaisd Press

The Justice Department laid
down a direct challenge yesterday
to the authority Of the courts to
take contempt action against
executive officers of the Govern
ment acting under a presidential
directive.
Attorney General McGrath took
that line in a brief filed with the
United States Court of Appeals
seeking to head of contempt pen
alties against nine Federal off,
cials. including Secretary of Com
merce Sawyer.
They have been cited by the
appellate court to defend them
selves against contempt charges
for alleged failure to follow the
courts orders in the obligated
contest between the Government
and r. Stanley Dollar over owner
ship of controlling block of stock
in the old Dollar Steamship Lines,
now American President Lines.
Commerce Files Own Plea.
simultaneously with Mr.. Nc
Grath's brief, the Commerce De-
partment filed its own plea for
dismissal of the contempt proceed
ings against Mr.. Sawyer. It took
a different tack, with the basic
contention that the actions of
Mr.. Sawyer and the other officials
were taken in good faith in an
Ambiguous situation" and there
fore, under established legal
rules. are not subject to contempt
penalties.
The central issue is the failure
of the officials to turn the stock
over to the Dollar interests as or
dered by the court.
Mr.. McGrath said they were
under orders from President Tru-
man to take all appropriate &C
ton" to keep the securities in the
hands Of the Government.
Immunity Claimed.
The Attorney General made a
fiat issue Of the question whether
under such circumstances the nine
are within reach of the court,
saying:
THE processes of the court do
) not reach to the President. and
those who act at his direction
must by necessity partake of his
immunity to some extent; other
wise the courts can coerce the
President by holding in contempt
those who carry out his direc-
tives."
Involved In the long court case
is ownership, Of 90 per cent Of the
Dollar Lines stock. r. Stanley
Dollar and his associates have
contended the securities were
merely pledged to the Govern
ment in connection with Federal
aid. that the obligation has been
repaid and the stock should come
back to them.
The Governmert claims it az
quired ownersh'l Of the stock in
connection -lGh financial assist
ance exter I'd to the Dollars dur
ing the obs.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

d leap has Merreh "nittseses'
dipped from 36 to IL, and is still
dropping. Her teammates say II
Ican 60 several strokes lower, and
will.
Mrs. Barnicle is not shy about
her ability to hit for mems dis
Itances. She credits badminton for
developing strong hands and wrists
and giving her the power to out
hit her companions. She, played
tournament badminton in the
Boston area for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnicle moved
here from Newton, Mass, seven
years ago, but for the first five
years played only an occasional
round of golf. Two years ago
they Joined Congressional. Last
year Mrs. Barnicle won. the prize
at her club for the greatest reduc-
ton in handicap.
Mrs. Barnicle moved up to the
first team this year and was one
of the reasons for Congressional's
surprising climb from next to last
to a challenging position to Ken
wood until yesterday.
Her best round to date is an 86
at Congressional. She still misses
a number of shots. but missing
fewer and fewer each month. Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Godfrey, her part
ners in q match Sunday at Con-
gressional, claim they've never
Evening star., 1951-05-30

Mrs. Howard Woster, Mrs. M. s.
Shahan and Mrs. Norman Brown.
Army Navy Moves Ahead.
Army Navy moved five points
ahead in the third team play and
needs only four points against
sixth-place Manor next week to
i tie for the title, even if Bell Haven
and Washington win all nine
points in their matches.
Congressional was of to a good
start in the first-team matches
when Mrs. Carl Matthews and
Nina Champion won the first nine
from Mrs. Betty Meckley and Mrs.
IL. P. Trouchaud Of Kenwood, ale
though they were nine and 10
handicap players against Ken
woods two four-handicap players.
But Mrs. Meckley and Mrs. Trou-
chaud won the back nine and
the 18.
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg and
Mrs. Sam Crocker easily won all
three points in the second bracket
over Mrs. j. w. Godfrey and Mrs.
E. v. Brumfiel. and Mrs. Rex
Howard and Mrs. Nick Hollander,
the latter a substitute. won three
from Mrs. Gordon Street and
Mrs. Lester Barnicle in the third
bracket.
In the other first-team match,
Manor defeated Army Navy. 5ha.
3b,
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Symphony Director S
Son, Tennis Manager.
Are Golf Survivors

First round matches in the 18th
Metropolitan Schoolboy golf tour
nament confirmed the pre-tourney
predictions that 1t would be one
Of the most wide open Of all the
championships.
The survivors included Glenn
Mitchell, son of the National Sym
phony conductor, and Bob Ded-
rick. manager Of the Wilson High
tennis team. They did not In
clude Dennis Bolster. last years
runner-up; Peter Loda. Coined
a1ist with Bolster, or Billy Ball
of Sullivan Prep.
Bolster, who shared with Billy
Wolfe top ranking among the
junior golfers here last year. lost
to Melvin. Arnold. number two
man ON Wilson championship
team, 2,and /, in majer scholas-I
tic upset. Ball lost to Mitchell
Of Georgetown Prep, 8 and 2.
Loda lost to the captain of the
Georgetown Prep team. Gene
Howerdd. 2 UP. in AN ieven-up
match. The scheduled feature.
went to Key Fletcher Of Roose-l
velt over Paul Mcmahon Of Con-
zaga. q
Dedrick, ineligible for the
Wilson golf team this year be-
cause he had played three years,
won 8 and 6 yesterday in q re-
turn to golf over Larry Spellman
Of st. Johns.
Tomorrow afternoons matches
at Chevy Chase bring together Ar
mold and Mike Mehr. Fletcher and
Dedrick; Henry Kerfoot, probably
the favorite now from Washing
ton-Lee. and Mitchell, and Perky
Cullinane Of st. Johns and
Howerdd.
Championship, flight results:
Bolster, Gonsass. 2 and i; Mike Mehr,
western and g. 'eq Kay rlstsheT. sa ahso5ee Roose.
Selt defeated. Paul Mcmahon. Gonzaga,
and /; Bod Dedrick. Wilson, defeated
Larry Spellman. st; Johns, 8 and Q:
Dennis Folken, Blair, and /. =
Glenn Mitchell. Georgetown Prep, de-
feated Bill Ball. sullivan Prep. and 2;
Perky Cullinane. st. Johns, defeated Mike,
Brown. DeMatfa. 6 and g.; Gene Howerdd.3 4
Sepfsstoyn Prep. defeated Peter Lola
Tomorrow's' pairings at Chevy Chase:
3:00-Arnold VS.. Mehr
S:05-Fletcher VS.. Dedrick.
3:10-Eerfoot VS.. Mitchell.
S15-Cullinane VS.. Howerdd
Evening star., 1951-05-30
WI. Seeks CIinchel
In Diamond Series
with Mount Vernon

Washington-Lee. High School
hoped to wrap up the Northern
Virginia Group champio ionship
today when it visited Mount Ver-
non at 8 o'clock In the second
game of the best two-of three
series.
The Mounts are out to extend
the series and, II they are success
|ful, the deciding game win be
played Friday on a neutral field.
The Little Generals worked out
la 81 victory in the first game OF
the series yesterday at Washing
|ton-Lee, Ed lefty DeSimon
|set the Mounts down with five
hits. while Washington-Lee col
|lected nine of win Jacobs. WI
scored two runs In the seventh for
Its margin with AL Martina's 4
double doing the chief damage.
Hyattsville High ended It's sea-
|son with a 7-6 victory over An
napolis. Hyattsville took the
Prince Georges County Class A
title as Maryland Park edged
Bladensburg. !6-5. Bob Hampton
led Maryland Park with a three
run home run and a single. n
Teams are lined up for the Dis
trict interhigh playoffs. Eastern
Wilson and Roosevelt wound up
tied for first and drawings were
made yesterday. Wilson will face
Western at / pm. next. Tuesday al
Griffith Stadium and Eastern will
meet Roosevelt in the second
game. Winners will meet for the
title Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
|Sorozen, Jim Thorpe
Are Early Arrivals
For Celebrities Coli

Gene SaraZen, Jim Thorpe and
Ham Fisher are among the early
arrivals for the fifth annual Ma
tional Celebrities golf tournament.
which win be held Saturday and
Sunday at Army Navy Club, start
ing at noon each day. AL three
showed up yesterday.
Contestants will include Jimmy
Demaret. Cary Middlecoff, Louise
Suggs, Patty Berg, Jimmy Thom-
son. Claude Harmon. Chandler
Harper, Joe Kirkwod. jr.. the
Bauer sisters, Jimmy Nichols,
members of the All-time ALL
America football team, and mem
bers of the cabinet, Supreme
Court and official Washington.
The football players viii be
Ihonored at a luncheon sponsored
tby the Touchdown Club Friday
lat 1890. Yale Coach Herman
Hickman will speak at the lunch
Ieon.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Yl14EsE
&c GREEN azia

seen q woman golfer pound a ball
In the manner Mrs. Barnicle did
In the wind that day. and for
years Mrs. Godfrey has been play.
ing with the Districts best.
Mrs. Barnicle intends to play in
Jail available tournaments this
year, and before the season is over
hopes to make her long hitting
|pay OF.
Wayne Sabin. who gave up his
national tennis. ranking for the
lpro side Of the game and now is
tennis pro at Washington Golf and
Country Club. has encountered
hazards In golf that never befell
Ihim on the tennis court.
Sabin is almost q scratch handi-
leap golfer and is q par threat al
most every time out.
The other day he had that feel
ling of a real good round coming
lup, and after starting birdie-par-
lpar was in good shape. The fourth
hole is q par and he gave his
drive the full treatment and then
hit a great iron shot about 4 feet
from the pin. An eagle there
would make him 3 under for four
holes. and a good start at Wash
Iington is mandatory for a subpar
score.
But as Sabin and his partners
walked from their second shots
to the green, a golf course at
ltendant hurriedly had driven up
and changed the position of the
cup, despite Sabin's frantic howls
from a hundred yards out.
Instead Of a 4-footer for an
eagle, Sabin had a 40-footer. In
stead Of an eagle. he three -putted
for a par, and he's still looking
for that real good round.
+ 4 + y
DIVOT DATA-Brick Wood re-
ports another best of career
rounds at Washington Golf and
Country Club. a rs for Jack Cline.
/. Jim Gardner, who won several
tournaments here, including the
Washington Club championship
twice, before being transferred to
Pittsburgh. will be back for the
Washington Invitation starting
June 26.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Dynamite and Smith
Plan Public Workouts

| Little Dynamite and Gene Smith
principals in next Monday nights
10-round featherweight fight at
Griffith Stadium, have scheduled
public workouts tomorrow at
Turner's Arena. There will be nc
admission charge.
Dynamite will drill at 2::3O pm
and Smith at 3.s sa
Their training today is being
done at the Capital gym, Smith
having returned to his home town
latter a week of working In New
Jersey under Izzy Klein.
Dynamite, bigger of the two
| fighters, apparently is having
trouble getting sparring partners
because he is working with men
far out of the featherweight class.
In the ring for sparring sessions
have been Elkins Brothers and
INorvel Lee. both heavyweights,
and Holly Minis, middleweight.
Smiths sparmates are Paddy Bull
lock and Bill MacFarland.