davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Fuchs Leads U. 5. Team
To Track Victory In Chile
BY the Assoeiafed Press

SANTIAGO, Chile. Mar. 10
Jim Fuchs won both the shotput
and discus yesterday to lead a
near sweep by United States track
and field forces in an interna-
tional meet at Chile's National
Stadium.
A crowd of 10000 saw a part
Of the United States team that
dominated the Pan American
games recently at Buenos Aires
score nine victories and trail In
only three events.
Jamaica's Herb McKenley was
responsible for one of the United
States defeats when he won the
400 meters in Ats seconds, tenth
Of a second better than the South
American record. He also an
chored the Chilean team in the
1,600-meter relay TO beat Ameri-
cas- squad Of middle distance
runners.
Fuchs, world record holder In
the shotput. won that speciality
with a heave of 56 feet 8 47i64
inches-nearly 2 feet short of his
registered world record of So feet
427/64 inches.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
81. Martins S Boys Victors
lin cY0 Unlimited Play

st. Martins, st. Thomas. st.
AIMS and st. Teresa's are the
1s5o-51 titlists in the Catholic
Youth Organization boys basket
ball leagues.
ST. Martins had to come from
behind to defeat Blessed Sacra-
ment, 51-45, in the final round of
the unlimited class tournament
yesterday at DeMatha High
School. st. Thomas took the Sc
nior class championship, 65-45,
over, st. AIMS. st. AIMS defeated
st. Martins. 44-40, in the junior
division and ST. Teresa's scored.
51-45, over Nativity In the inter-
mediate class.
High scorers for the four win
ners were Hank Sinsky. st. Mar
tins, II points; Jude O,Donnell,
st. Thomas, Is; Bud LaGorce. St.
AIMS, IA. and Bob Rusevlyan, St.
Teresa's, is.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Cooper Big Favorite
Over Thomas Tonight
In Turner's S Feature

Hard hitting Pat Thomas and
the fancy Jimmy Cooper meet to-
night in a 10-round featherweight
fight feature at Turner's Arena,
with Cooper a substantial favorite.
This is another in the series
of elimination bouts Matchmaker
Gabe Menendez is running to find
an opponent for Sandy Saddler.
with whom Menendez is dickering
for a non-tile fight this summer.
Thomas, who uses left hook
to the body as his big weapon,
lost to Little Dynamite in his last
fight here, but since has won four
straight in New York. A victory
for him tonight, especially if he
can win by a knockout, probably
would earn him a return shot at
Dynamite. Cooper. who knocked
out Dynamite for the District
126-pound title about month
ago, since has lost to Richie (Kid)
Howard and needs to beat Thomas
to bolster his prestige.
Just who is tn best feather
weight in Washington is hard to
decide, because Dynamite came
back after that Cooper knockout
to beat Howard, and as things
now stand it's bit mixed up.
Even without the possibility Of
Saddler coming here. Match
maker Gabe Menendez still would
have the makings of a good series
OF fights trying to straighten out
the 126-pound situation.
Stonewall jackson, District well
terweight whose two handed
hooking style made him popular
here about year ago. comes back
after a long absence to meet
Johnny Cunningham in the five-
round semifeature. Jackson is
back from tour Of Germany
where he won four of five
matches.
Two other five-rounders are
Johnny Holt against Eddie Mar
shall. light heavyweights. and
Jimmy Sullivan against AL Brown
lightweights. Four-rounders are
Bernie Boxdale against Bill Nc
Farland and Mickey Finn against
Young Satan.
Fighting starts at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
E|dredge Thompson
Boxes Chicago Star
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 19.-Eldredge
Thompson of the Quantico Ma
rines, last years National AAU
light heavyweight boxing cham
pion, will try to add the National
Golden Gloves crown to his col
lection tonight when he fights
Bobby Jackson Of Chicago in one
Of the eight title matches.
Also on the card are eight
alternate matches and 1t is likely
that Heavyweight Norvel Lee of
Washington will be In one of
these, although lineups will not
be announced until late today.
Lee. generally regarded as one
Of the very best amateurs in the
country, did not take part in the
Eastern Golden Gloves finals as
he was en- route to the Pan Amer
lean games, thus missing a shot
at a championship berth.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
58-Year-0Id Skier Dies
After COLLAPSE in Race
BY the Associated Press

BONNER SUMMIT, Calf, Mar.
19.-In a race marred by tragedy,
Han Hollis, 81, a millwright of
Eugene, Oreg., won the 25-mile
Oakland Ski Club championship
yesterday in hours. minutes,
Is seconds.
A mile from the starting point
Of the Nations longest ski race,
the oldest entrant, 58-year-
Toivo Aro, collapsed and died
shortly after. A native of Finland,
he was a Donner Summit trapper.
Aro entered the race as sub
stitute for his son. Edvi, head Of
the Donner Summit Ski School,
who was sidelined by injury. The
veteran was a well-known skiing
competitor in British Columbia
and the Sierras.
Physically examined 80 minutes
before the race, Aro was declared
in good condition. Cheering him
off were his wife, son, grand
daughter and daughter n-law.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
koyacs Wins Clay Court
Title Third Straight Time
BY the Asseeia.sd Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar. 19.
Frank Kovacs of Oakland,
Calf. had his third straight Ma
tional Professional Clay Courts
tennis title tucked under his belt
today.
He defeated Carl Earn of Holly
wood, Calf, rs. Ga, 81, yes
terday to take permanent possess
sion of the trophy donated by
Fred Francis, st. Augustine
sportsman.
Koyacs also paired with little
Jimmy Everett of Fort Lauder
dale to win the doubles title. They
trimmed Welby Van Horn of New
York City and Wayne Sabin of
Palm Beach, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
SunqIow Gets Revenge

MIAMI (P).-In winning the
Widener Handicap at Hialeah this
season, Brookmeade Stables sun
glow succeeded where his sire.
Sun Again. had lost a heart
breaker nine years before. Sun
Again was in the lead just before
the wire in the 1912 Widener.
only to have -Four Freedoms nose
in front In the last stride.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Hazi Is Double Winner
In Table Tennis Tourney
LITTLE SPORT

Thor Hazi was the victor in
both singles and doubles in the
District Table Tennis Association
monthly ranking tournament last
night at Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace. .....
Hazi won the singles final over
Tom Abellera, 21-14, ALA, 21-19;
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Stevens Is Senior Kinq
Of Golf After Third Try
BY the Assoeioted Press


SEBRING. Fla, Mar. 19.-M. e.
Stevens. jr.. is National Amateur
Senior match play golf cham
pion after three tries. The 54-
year-old citrus-grower defeated
Glen S. Norville. 81, of Oklahoma
City. 8 and l. yesterday in the
f1nal of the 18th annual tourna-
ment.
The match was a nip-and-tuck
affair. They were all square at
the turn. Stevens went 2 up at
the 18th with birdie 4 and
clinched the title on the 18th
after Norville's tee shot went into
o grove.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

then teamed with Dick Murray
to take the doubles final over
Abellera and Al Lewis, 21-18.
21-17, 21-l6.
The women's singles was won
by Corinne Delery over Julia
Rutelionis. 21-l3, ALA, 21-14.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Wilson Teachers Sturt
Baseball Next Week

Wilson Teachers College will
open its baseball season next Nom
day with a game at Camp Lejeune.
The schedule:
March "a. at Camp Lejeune; 27. -st
Camp Lejeune; %. at Cherry Point; 20.
at Cherry Point.
April 10. MONTGOMERY Junior Colleges
II. Fort Meyer; 10. at Towson; l9. RPI:
21, at Shepherd; %. at Boiling Field: "a.
%. at American u.
May |. Montgomery Junior College;
3. at RPI; 5, Arlington Hall 8. Shepherd:
IL, at Potomac State; 12, at Frostburg;
II. at Quantico; 21, at Fort Meyer;
~. at Patuxent.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

Five years ago--Jimmy Dykes,
manager of the White Sox,
underwent q major operation in
Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

Today "a year ago-Babe
Didrickson zaharias won the
Women's Titleholders Golf
Tournament with a record
breaking score of 298.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

CLEAN PISTON at right shows how NEW Sunoco Dyna-
lube keeps rings reeacting keeps combustion chamber
deposits to minimum proongs engine life. Foued
pston with stuck rings, at left resulted from use of in-
ferior motor oils.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

vacatiOning at Riverdale Beach
We're recent guests Of William r.
Pusey, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond King and
daughter, Martie, of Yeadon. Pa
spent the week end in Rehoboth
and Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dawson and
three sons were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando King, in their
home at Love Point, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adams and son
D1ckie and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F.
Wilson and daughter, CaroIe Enid
spent the week end on a motor trim
to Luray, Va, visiting the Luray
Caverns and returning by wav Of
the Skyline Drive.
The Millsboro Kiwanis Club. for
mally organized last week, with %
members. William H Hem
derson, 1t. Gov. of the 7th Kiwanis
Capital District and James E. Ed
monson, Field Representative of
k1Wanis International and mem
bers Of the Georgetown Kiwanis
Club, sponsors of the new organi-
zation attended the meeting. Char
ter Night for the MillsbOrO Club
will be held on Tuesday evening,
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

Barnes, August 20 to 25 and Aupust
1 to September 1, and stated the
registration for the first camp held
IN l949 was 20, and the number al
ready registered for this years
camp is over 200. He also told of
FIRE Prevention and Safety pro-
grams being carried on in the clubs
WIN assistance from the County
volunteer Firemen's Association.
VINO will aid in this course at Camp
Barnes. The annual All Achieve
ment Day, Mr. Gwinn, announced
Will be held in the fall.
The speaker was introduced by
Glenn Grain, program chairman.
Other guests of the club were
Frank Knutti, General Manager of
Station WJWL, in Georgetown and
James E. EdmonsOn, International
Field Representative of Kiwanis IN
teTnatiOnal.
Dallis A Dennis, president, pre-
sided over the business session.
following the dinner meeting. N
Eugene Campbell, associated with
the Gravel Hill Feed Co, sponsored
by Harry S. Smith, was inducted as
a new member of the club by 1t. |
Gov. William II. Henderson, who
spoke on the Kiwanis motto ave
Build" during the induction cere-
mony Mr.. Henderson also an
nounced that the Easton, Md, XII
wants Club will hold a Charter
night on September IS and urged /
local members to attend.
Plans for the annual picnic of
the local club are about completed.
It will be held at Broadkiln Beach,
august %, with the summer home
OT LinwOod Penuel, as headuuar-
-ers. Charles P. Greene, is general 4
chairman, assisted by Glenn Grain.
Nr. Penuel, julius c. Green, Martin
5. Petit and Howard Warren.
On September II the local Ki-
Vanlans will play host to the Sails
curry, Md, Kiwanis Club, in an In
.er-Club meeting. with the Sails
bury Club furnishing the evening
program.
At the close of the meeting MEM
)ers of the club went to Millsboro
o meet with members of a new
.lub being organized there.
George AXinn, Agricultural Ex-
ension Editor at the University of
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

delaware was guest speaker for the
GeOrgetown-MillsborO Rotary CIub
IN Hickman's Restaurant, at Mills
borO, last week.
introduced by DR.. Charles r.
Cannon, Sr., program chairman. Mr.
AXinn told of his work at the Uni
Versity, getting out information on
extension work, results of expert
ments in connection with farming
done at the University, and of re-
suits of research, of value to far
mers of the state. He explained
how the information was dissent
mated through newspapers, maya
zines and by radio and TV. as well
as through the County Agents in
the county offices and their stats
Crawford Ford, of Media, Pa. was
a guest of J. Ralph Carey, at the
meeting. '-0
Walter G. Belts, aged 48 years
nled tuesday at the home of a Sis
ter, Mrs. Lelah Holloway, near
here. He had been suffering a
heart ailment for some time. A ma
tive of near Georgetown, he was a
son OF Mrs. Amanda Carey Belts
and the late MahlOn Belts, of Stock
ley. Besides his mother and sister.
Mrs. Holloway, he is survived by
TWO children: Mrs. Helena Shaffer
Of Seaford and Pfc. Leonard Belts
aberdeen, Md; two grandchildren
There is also another sister. Mrs
Carrie Marvel, of Wilmington and
four brothers, John, Clarence. Har-
7ey and Granville Belts all living
lear Georgetown.
Funeral services were held Fri
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
GEORGETOWN

The Town Council Of Georgetown
in a special meeting held last week.
sealed bids were opened for con-
tracts for patching, surfacing and
and resurfacing of certain streets
IN the town and also bids for drain
age and grading of certain streets.
Low bidder for the patching. sur
facing and resurfacing of streets
was George G. Barr, Inc of EastOn.
Nd. The bid was $3,714. Other bid
ders and bids submitted were those
Of PleasOntOn & EdgeH. Inc
S4,S09 and the Delmarve Asphalt
Co. Inc,,- S4,509.
The contract for drainage and
grading on the streets went to wal
ter Roach & Sons, whose bid was
$S,I1IO0. Others bidding were the
DelmarYa Asphalt Co, whose bid
was $S,872.O0 and Parks Goodnight
with bid Of $4,688.0O
Drainage and grading will he
done in the West Side DEVELOPMENT
from the school, on over. New sur
facing viii be done on streets as
follows; SWANS Avenue-North
Bedford to North Front Street:
Margaret Strest-West pine tn
Laurel Road; Laurel ROad-Mar- /
garet Street to Gardiner Avenue:
Magamon Avenue-LaureI Road to
Anderson Street; Anderson Street
-WagatnOn Avenue to Gardiner
Street; King Street-Calhount
Street to New Street; West Iau-
rel Street-FrOnt Street to Robin I
son Street; New Street-King
Street to Broad Alley; Broad Allev
New Street to present surfaced
street Resurfacing will be done on
Savannah Road from Cedar Street
to the town line. Patching and re-
surfacing will be done in all sec
tions Of the town where conditions
warrant,
In the course of the meeting the
Council assigned house numbers to
homes in the Robinson Develop /,
ment on Laurel Street, extended. Z
Property owners in this develop j
ment are planning the laying of
sidewalks. II
In accordance with provisions of /
a recent Town Ordinance, several
property owners have been notified .
to clean off lots owned by them. !
The Ordinance provides for a five !
day period to carry out the order t
followedby a fine of $100 for each |
day over the 5-day period allowed ,
for the cleanup. I
Also under discussion during the !
were the problems in con- I
aeetion with trash removal and I
garbage disposal. Removal of /
trash and garbage is provided by I
trucks operated by the Town COun- T
ell and, the residents of the town ,
are being urged to cooperate by 1
all garbage to be hauled Z
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

day afternoon at 2 O'Clock =,
Bethesda Methodist Church. near
here. Rev. Ira Crum, pastor of the
Georgetown Methodist Church was
assisted in conducting the services
by Rev. J. F. Langrell, pastor of
GumbOrO Methodist Church. Infer
ment in Mechanics Cemetary. in
MillsbOrO.
Barbara and Jeanne Derrickson
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ervin
Derrickson, of Wilmington are
visiting their grandmother. Mrs
Frederick P. Sammons and Mr.
Sammons, while their parents are
spending some time in Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Littleton of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
bert Ayers left last Saturday for a
vacation trip by automobile, Thew
will stop in New York for a few
days and then go to Canada.
Mr.. AlonzO Hudson, of Whining
ton has been a recent guest of his
nephew William Hurley, at the
Hurley residence on East pine
Street.
Mrs. William E. Pusey, ST., of
South Railroad Ave. is "a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital, where
she underwent a major operation
on last Friday.
Mrs. John Marker, who has been
a patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital for a few weeks, was moved
by ambulance to the Delaware
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Pusey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Pusey and
of Philadelphia, who are
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

away and placing il in covered con.
tanners to prevent it's being spread
by rowing dogs. They are also
urged to place trash in containers
10 facilitate its removal by town
employees.
A building permit for the cree
tlon OF a warehouse on Depot
street, across from the local ice
plant was granted to H. S. Okie
inc.
The sum Of S625.OO was reported
as being collected during the month
OF July, in fines for traffic viola
TONS disOrderly conduct and other
charges.
The Council has again extended
an invitation to the residents of the
town to attend the regular meet
ings of the Council, held on the
first Tuesday of each month. The
invitation, has been extended in
order that citizens be informed of
proceedings Of the Council and OF
plans being discussed for town i'm
provements and the registering of
any complaints, offering of sugges-
tions, etc.
Sam Gwinn, County All Club
Agent, in Sussex, speaking before
the Georgetown Kiwanis Club, in
Grace Church last week termed the
farm youth. as 1.-The most impor-
tant crop of the farm" and empha-
sized the Importance of cOncentrat-
ing on the education Of the rural
boys and girls, who will learn, if
interested, especially between the
ages of II and 20" He paid tribute
TO the FFA and the All programs
which he credited with much of the
of farm people as a
result of education of farm youth |
in the last several years. He pOin-
ted out that progress along these
lines will continue if education for /
the advancement of farming is con- /
tinued.
Mr.. GWinn outlined the All Club .
program as carried out in the coun-
ty and state! "The club work, based
mainly on club projects" he said,
lis carried on in 18 clubs with a
of over 400, in Sussex
J
County, with the assistance of 35
volunteer leaders and the coOpeTa-
ton of the Agricultural Extension
staff" He stated his belief that
demonstration" or the showing
low" method of teaching the farm
youth has proven to be the best way
% develop confidence in club, MEM
Ders. He touched briefly on the
,alue of exhibiting results of All
projects at the Kent & Sussex Fair,
where he said over 100 All men,
,ers participated this year. He also
listed judging by members as of
and told of All par
icipation in Judging contests, not
lnly locally, but in other states and
'egiOns. He told briefly of ac-
ivities and courses planned for the
III Camp to be held at Camp
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

October 8 and the club will meet
at $3.50 P. NJ.
OHlcers were elected as follows.
ElWooo Sturgis, president: Jaclc
ayers Vice-president: Lester Ban
nlng' secretary and Hiram Lasher.
treasurer. Directors elected were
samuel Timmons, Norval Hail
Philip Green, Glenn Griffith. Paui
Godfrey, Arthur Hall and James
Matthews.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

Harry s. Smith and Andrew L.
Byrks, members of the Georgetown
hiWanis Club, acted as co-chairmen
on the new club organization CONF
The descendants of Hutchins
Hardesty Smith and Narcissa Spry
Snltn, Of Marydel, Md, held the
annual family reunion at White
Gfystal Manor Beach, on the Elk
RIVER IN Maryland, Sunday. Mrs,
Continued on following page)
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

KENT COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
i1N0OhES PROPERTY AGAINST FIRE AND LIGHTNING
GEORGE COLLINS
" O4m4dS5E COLLINS j. FRANK GRAHAM L6RFNCp C.r
DOVER, DELAWARE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01
MRS. BURKE ON VACATION

Mrs. Elsie Burke, clerk at the Gastineau Hotel, left today for a months vacation in Oakland, Calit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01
Frank GrimsdelI In New Position In Portland, Ore.

Friends will be interested to learn that Frank A. Grimsdell, who has visited Alaska frequently in recent years on official assignments relat- ed to several of the larger govern ment projects, has accepted an exc cutive position in the mortgage loan department of Commonwealth, Inc at Portland, Oregon, and has be- come a vice president of that con- pany.
 Ten years ago MT. Grimsdell was made legal advisor of the Recon structionl Finance Corporation and Federal National Mortgage Associa- tion in Seattle and later was man. ager of EMMA in charge of the Associations activities in Oregon Washington, Idaho, Montana and Alaska.
 A native of Salt Lake City, Utah MT. Grimsdell graduated from the University of Utah and obtained his degree in law at George Wash ington University, Washington, D. C., where he later served as att torney in the headquarters offices of the REC handling industrial loans and liquidations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01

ATTENTION Hand painted cups at Nina's 79-3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01
Radio Log
 Alaska Broadcasting Co. F
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 DIAL 1460--JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:OO-FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS 5:30--Viking Varieties. 5:45-Music. 6:O0-CHAS. LEEDHAM'S NEWS
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01

ectric wiring of the home) was held. The Schapiro concert was sponsored (which was the start for the concert grand piano. and $250 was pledged the Memorial Library and paid. In 1850 Kate Smith was elected and served part of the term, being transferred Lucille Stine was elected and during this administra- tion the club sponsored smorgas- bord, fish dniner, tag day for a reservoir for the Winfield Home and sponsored the Mt. Edgecumpe club with plans laid for the second territorial convention held ln Ju- neau. In 1851 Halene Price was el- ected and is still serving as presl- dent.
 Mrs. Ernest Gruening, honorary member of the Alaska Federation and Mayor Hendrickson were guests. Small corsages of gold chrysan- themums tied with blue ribbon, the club colors, was at each of the past presidents place and the guests.
 This meeting was the last Bertha Ellinger would be with the club. She is leaving for Salt Lake City on sick leave Mayor Hendrickson spoke briefly of what she had con- tributed to the community and pre- sented her gift from the club. President Price then presented a gift to Ruth Lingley who is also | leaving for the south.
 Over the period of years history shows that BPW has played lead- ing part in the life of Juneau and the community. The club has been instrumental in bringing such out standing concerts as the Cadman concert, the Westminster Glee Club, the Crawford -Mercer-Potter trio, /! Frances Paul and Maxim Schapiro. The club contributed largely in work |, and bonds during World War H. 1 The club has conducted Red Cross drives-and assisted wherever it might be of use. In another year the club will be 25 years old and can say with many others we are proud of our record, says Mrs. Mccormick.