davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Runs-Goodman. Williams CO.; Doerr,
Lipon, Gray Runs batted in-Stephens,
Boudreau, Di MagRio t2l, Priddy (2).
souchock. Two.oase hitS1Stephsns'
rifices-Stobbs. Moss. Double plays
Williams to Doerr; Boudreau to Goodman
on bases-Boston, 10; Detroit. g. Hts
of stobbs. 6 in 61a innings; OF Kinder.
in 2s5 innings Bases on balls-Qh
Stobbs. 8: BY Kinder. /; BY Gray, 4.
Winning pitcher--Kinder (3-0l. Losing
pitcher-Gray 1-6). Time-2:05. At
tendance-39 929
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Runs-Adams. wyrostek. t2l. Kluszewski.
Errors-Adams, Stanky. Runs batted in
"a. irwin. Noble 1Sj. Home runs|-West-
Adams Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8;
New York. g. Bases on balls-o1 Koslo
2 Struck out---By Koslo 3; BY Radens-
berger, 4; by Spencer, /; by Gettel. 3:
Hits-of Koslo. s in 5 innings; of
Raffensberger. 8 in 62s innings; on Spen-
Ger, none in 2 innings; of Gettel none in
Winning pitcher-Raffensberger (5-5).
Losing pitcher-Koslo (2-3). Attendance
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Ten years ago-Brooklyn lost
to Cincinnati. 3-2, but took the
National League lead as St.
Louis dropped a doubleheader to
New York.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Indions, 6; AS, 3
Totals 81 - "a 12 Totals SO 10

Totals 81 IL "a 12 Totals SO 10 ~ 10
ssingled for Hooper in sixth.
titled out for Upton in eighth;
tFouled out for ShantZ In eighth.
sRan for Easter in seventh.
PHILADELPHIA 003 900 000-3
Cleveland - 100 041 00x-6
Runs-Fain, Zernial. Philley. Mitchell,
Simpson (2). Easter, Hegan. BriSsie.
Errors-Easter. Rosen, Limmer Runs bat
ted in-Simpson, Limmer. Majeski. Suder.
Mitchell t2l. Easter 90, Two-base hits
Fain. Brissie Mitchell. zeInIal. Home runs
sacrifice~Hooper. Double plays-Boone
70 Avila to Easter; Joost TO suder to
Limmer. Left on bases-Philadelphia, Il
3; OF shantz, 2; of Brissie. 3. Struck out
by Hooper. 81: by Brissis; 8; Hits.of
2 innings; Of Martin. none in inning.
Hit by pitched ball@By Brissis (Philleyo;
Winning ,Pitcher1Brissis n-4; Losins
tendance-9,019.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Reds, 5: Giunts, a

Totals 35 s27 Totals 81 927 s
sGrounded out for Koslo in NTH.
fHomered for Spencer in seventh.
tSingled for Lohrke in ninth
sPopped out for Gettel in ninth.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Red Sox, S; Tigers, 3

Totals S5 e27 10 Totals 81 727
sFouled out for Robinson in seventh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08

Mrs. S. l.. OTTO that their grandson
David OTTO, ON of Nh and Mrs Odell
otto Of Akron Ohio. had fallen and
broken his arm He has been able to
return o. school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Present Weight Laws
are Sound
Feet
No. ,

is obvious that all trucks privately owned for hire,
want and need modern we'll kept roads to properly
the growing needs Of Mayanders believe the present
weight law is proper for efficient SERVICE and the vast
majority of truckers and do keep within the law.
There is why oil truckers cannot stay within
legal limits, and to that purpose the Maryland Motor
Truck Association is dedicated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
You Will Be Affected
by Lower Weights
Feet
No. I

The majority of larger and more efficient trucks on
Maryland roads used by its citizens who raise crops
and serve rural Reduced weights proposed by
special interests at Annapolis, would greatly affect
farmers poutrymen, tobacco growers Gamers, we'll
as merchants in all lines.
In many cases farmer or merchant who uses one
efficient truck to haul his product may have to two
smaller trucks and thus double transportation costs
Increased trucking costs viii be paid by crcyyoHe
because ereyythng you cat wear, sell is carried
all or part of the way by truck.
SO you Will be penazed by restrictions on truck loads:
YOU WILL PAY THE BILL!
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Drive Gaining Heodwoy throughout South

which would be difficult to over
run.
The core Of this strength lies in
the historic fact that most South
|erners vote the straight Demo-
cratic ticket in all elections. They
can't be persuaded easily to jump
the party. Then there are Federal
workers, farmers, union men and
Others genuinely content with the
leadership Mr.. Truman has given
them.
One Georgian put it this way:
."Mr. Truman has got everybody
against him but the people and
those people who underestimate
him are going to be fooled like
they were in 1948."
It is generally agreed that if
Mr.. Truman's name is on the
ballot under the emblem of the
Democratic rooster-then he will
be hard man to beat in the
South.
Truman Called Symbol
Nevertheless, the effort Is cer-
tain to be made If Mr.. Truman is
10 candidate.
The reasons for this -Tru-
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Course in Photography
To Be Offered at GWU

Floyd B. Kestner, chief pho
tographer of the Smithsonian
Institution, will give a credit
Introductory course in photog-
raphy at George Washington
University beginning Tuesday at
$40 pm. in Room 2O1, Building c.
Still and motion picture pho
Biography and photography as a
profession will be discussed during
the meetings. held Tuesday eve
nings through December IL.
Other non-credit courses start
ing this week are effective speech
and modern American novel.
Effective speech, starting We'd
Inesday, will be held at 2::30 pm.
in Room 201 of the Hall of Gov
ernment and at $40 pm. in Room
202, Building D. Edith S. Surrey
and Lee S. Bielski, speech in
structors, will teach.
James H. Coberly, assistant pro-
fessor of American Literature, will
conduct modern American novel
classes. The course will begin
Thursday at $40 pm. In Room
| l401 of the library.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

man feeling stems from many
things, according to Southerners.
One man said: This feeling isn't
against Mr.. Truman as a man,
He's just the symbol of a lot OF
things we don't like"
The basis of the opposition, of
course, is the Presidents firm
stand for civil rights legislation
to deal with lynching. segrega-
ton. poll taxes, and fair employ
ment practices. Southerners gen.
orally think these are problems
for the State and not the Federal
Government.
But these other reasons were
listed during the course of this
survey: The mink coat" and RFC
scandal; high taxes and the cost
of Government; the Government s
position that off-shore oil reserves
belong to the Federal Government
and not the States; belief that
Mr.. Truman is being dominated
by Democrats from the industrial
States; a belief that he Is encour-
aging Federal encroachment or
States rights; a feel that "the
people just want change"
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Richmond Alumni to Meet

Representative j. Vaughan
Gary, Democrat. Of Virginia will
address fellow University Of Rich
mond alumni at the annual mems
dinner at $50 tomorrow in the
East Lounge Of the National
Press Club,
Evening star., 1951-10-21

to capture control Of the South's
national convention delegations
and to set up machinery for car
rying out the revolt within the
framework of the. State Demo-
cratic parties.
Here is a plan Of possible STRAIT
egy being discussed in Washing
ton and among political leaders
in other Southern states, based
on the assumption that Mr.. Tru-
man will be the Democratic presi-
dental candidate and that Sem
Iator Taft of Ohio will win the
Republican nomination:
Southern delegations to the ma
Itional convention would notify the
convention in advance of their
opposition to Mr.. Truman as a
candidate and their intention of
opposing him if nominated.
Then if Mr.. Truman were nomi-
mated over the South's objections
tand Dixie leaders concede they
couldn't block it). the Southern
ers would call a convention to
nominate a candidate of their
own choice.
The name most frequently
mentioned for this nomination is
Senator Russell OF Georgia. who
polled 1853 convention votes three
years ago.
Hope for House Election.
With electors instructed for
Senator Russell, some of these
Istrategists figure the South might
deny Mr.. Truman from 73 to 90
electoral votes and throw the
presidential election into the
House of Representatives for lack
Iof majority by any of the candi-
dates.
The States figuring in this
speculation, and their electoral
votes, are: Alabama uD, Arkan-
sas (9, Georgia d2), Louisiana
tl0. Mississippi co.. South Caro-
lima 80. Texas (23), and Virginia
fuD.
A presidential election in the
House would give the South a
strong position because each State
has only one vote and Senator
Russell is a powerful and highly
respected figure in Congress.
| In three-way contest between
Mr.. Truman. Senator Taft and
Senator Russell. some Southerners
figure Senator Russell would win
all the South's votes and pull
enough votes from Senator Taft
apd Mr.. Truman to be elected as
a compromise candidate.
This talk is only in the feeler
stage at this time. Some doubt it
can be pulled off. Some believe if
the Southern delegates take part
in the National Convention-then
they will be bound to accept the
majority rule.
State Strength Stressed.
"Unless such a move can be
made within the framework OF
our State Democratic organiza-
tions and election systems" one
Governor said. lit won't work
Whatever is done will have to be
done under the party emblem
because the people aren't inter.
ested in a third party"
| But another said: Our State
Democratic parties are the Demo.
cratic Party. Each State is auton.
omous. Whatever we do within
our own State organizations i.
the action of the Democratic
Party SO far as we are concerned.
But no matter what form thu
strategy takes. the fact remain,
that a political revolt against Mr.
Truman is stirring again in thu
South. No one who travels through
the area can fail to see 1t ane
feel it.
| One veteran on the Texas politi.
cal scene said: Political activity
in the State is starting six months
earlier than I've ever known it tt
start before. The National elec-
tion is doing it,"
Few Jump Party.
Southerners agree that despite
the anti-Truman feeling that
exists in the South. the President
has a vast reservoir of strength
Evening star., 1951-10-21
nothing to buy! -. no letters TO wHte!

T. The person whose guess closest viii win beautiful
new kstats ranss.
hint The Biou built over 50 years sso BY ne Estuss
Stove Company. Of the first three manufacturers
Of Cos Ransea
Evening star., 1951-10-21

!. Visit your fstots Dealer tsss listing beIow).
l. Ask Tor On oiieio Guess cod and guess the ese Of
shs Estass "siou" You'll find siont cut out model
On display ct your Estete deoIer's showroom.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Southerners agree that despite
the anti-Truman feeling that
exists in the South. the President
has a vast reservoir of strength
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Thirty Years Ago.

AIKEN from November ts, 1921 Issu
The first snow of the season
was noticeable early in the
evening last Sunday. The snow
came in the form of a furry
which passed over this section
about $3.50 O'Clock.
sos
j.. H. Rollins, an employee
of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
who has been occupying the
dwelling house of w. S.. Lacey,
on the corner of Market and
Race streets, Georgetown, last
week moved his family to Ok
ford, Md, where he will be To-
Gated in the future.
zoe
The Down Home" Club of
the University of Delaware viii
hold their annual down state
dance at Armory Hall, in Mil
ford, on Friday evening. The
dance will start at $500 and
last until 2:O0 o'clock.
aoR
Virginia A. Brockington Of
Milton, has accepted a position
as nurse in the operating room
at the new Beebe Hospital at
Lewes.
The quartet from the 1 G.
r. M. of Frederick, Claude
Fisher, James Boone, Richard
Thomas, Joseph Flannigan and
Wilbur Cooke attended the
Red Mems banquet at Burrs-
willie last Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 1888

Church services for Sunday, No
vember 25:
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:OO a. m.-WOrship service and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. William
H. Revelle, Sr. All are welcome to
attend.
Thomas (Zed) Farens passed
away Thursday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George Adams, in
Milford, after a long illness. Flu
neral services were held Sunday
afternoon in Slaughter Neck
Church by Rev. Revelle, Sr. Sam
uel Wilson of Milton had charge
of the burial in the adjoining Gem
etery beside his wife, Sallie Argo
Farens. His family has the sym
pathy of this community.
Rev. and Mrs. Kirby of Sherwood,
| Md, a former pastor of Lincoln
Charge, attended the funeral SER
vices of Mr.. Farens.
Several families from this sec
ton attended the wedding cere-
monv of Miss Lorraine Mills of
Cedar Neck and Charles West OF
Ellendale in Milford Avenue
Church on Sunday afternoon.
Private Joe Russell Davis, of the
u. S. Army, stationed at Fort Knox
Kentucky, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Davis on Sunday
Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson of Fair
field Farm" was an overnight gues
of Miss Burdella Davis in Milford
on Tuesday. They both attended
tea given by Mrs. Lucille Pratt il
celebration of her birthday ami
versary. There were around on
hundred guests present to EMO.
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Joseph @
near HarbesOn were recent Dime
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pen
uel and children.
Charles Jefferson of Chester Pa
visited his brother, Davis JefersO
and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy speT
last weekend with her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Muncy
Tuxedo Park, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones ar
boys were dinner guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. LinwoOd O'Neal and childrt
of Laurel last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DerricksOn Marv
and daughter of Milton spent Il
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
ter Argo on Prime Hook Road.
Mark Ulery has returned to h
home after spending some tir
with relatives in Mariana, Pa.
attended the funeral of his broth
there recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Jeffers
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. P'
ry Stevenson and son attended
covered dish supper with the ri
Church group at Mrs. Sallie WI
rcrl's last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NailOr Wells
Prime Hook Road are enjoying
new Chevrolet they recently p
chased.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Bridges Three Months
Take To Pay OUer Half
Years Interest
continued from first parel

and amortization of bonds is in ad-
ditiOn to the operatiOnal costs of
the span which, at the end of
October 81, amounted to $44,293.86.
The October report, latest monthly
data available lists gross receipts
of $1,OS1,S6O.14.
However, John l. Catalan, who
was acting manager of the bridge
up until last Thursday, estimated
that approximately $685. 900 had
been collected up to midnight last
Thursday.
The October report disclosed
gross receipts for the month of
$3.50, ,8O8.78, with operatiOnal ex-
penses of $1S,227.74 for the month.
| OpeTatiOnal costs include salaries
and wages of bridge personnel and
fees for the banking purposes and
state police services.
Out of the gross receipts, $5,4OO a
month is set aside for payment OF
insurance premiums. Another $685.
900 had been set aside up to the
end of October for operation o.
the bridge. Only $44,293.S6 of this
amount had been spent up to Oc
tober 81. A total of $4,000 is in ;
reserve fund for extraordinar!
maintenance.
/ Although the exact sum in tn
sinking fund for interest and amor
tizatiOn of bonds was not avail
able, this fund had 1851, 1896 a
the end of September, with anothe
SSOO,OOO estimated up to OctObe
81.
The October report shows tha
396,834 vehicles used the bridg
during the month. bringing tn
total number up to October 81 t
r 1,241,355. Mr.. Cahalan's report di'
= closed that 2O6,O18 of the tot;
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Years Ago

taken from November "a, 1911 Issue
Turkeys are not in markets
vet, but the impression is that
the price for fancy live tur-
keys for the Thanksgiving
market next week will be from
is to 20 cents pound.
WOS
So great is the competition
among the buyels for white pO-
tatoes, that the street near the
corner of Walnut and Front,
South Milford, last Saturday
was a real auction mart. There
were several two-hOrse wagon
loads at one time, to sell, and
the buyers bid the potatoes up
to SO cents per peach basket
for one load, while the most
of them sold at AZ and 80 cents
per basket.
Daniel McMullen of Colds
boro. Md, has been the guest
of relatives in Burrsviile, re-
Gently
Ernest Sapp is erecting a
building on r. E. COunselman's
lot in Houston. in which he will
have a repair shoe shop. One
is much needed here.
eos
William T. Calhoun of Lin
coin will finish boiling his
sorghum this week. He will
have about 1000 gallons when
all is boiled.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Twenty Years Ago.

AIKEN from November 20, 1881 issue
Last Friday evening several
members of Evergreen Chap
ter. Order of DeMolay, accom-
panied by a number Of Master
Masons of Evergreen Forest,
No. 40, Tall Cedars Of Leban-
on, visited Wilmington Chapter
at their meeting in their Ma
sonic Temple. The Wilmington
Chapter Degree Team, of
which Henry Bentley was
Master Council; Harrison Mar
shall, Senior Council, and
James Sweetman, Junior COun-
Gil. conferred degrees on thir-
teen candidates from Ever
green Chapter and three from
Wilmington Chapter.
lean Louise Welch, of Gar
den City, Long Island. has been
appointed New York State del
egate to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago on No
vember %. Jean is the young
er daughter of Howard Cow
Welch, who will be remember
ed as the son of James Welch.
He was born and brought up
in Milford and graduated from
the old North Milford High
School.
soS-
Miss Annie Lingo of Staten
Island, and Miss Della Lank OF
HarbesOn, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Green OF
Overlook on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

number were large trucks, exclud-
ing the panel and pickup type of
trucks.
The former acting manager of
the span said last Friday that l.
426,245 vehicles used the bridge
during the first three months of
operation from 1901 a. m, Au-
gust 16, to midnight Thursday of
last week.
Average daily traffic has been
15.5O2. Before construction was
started, survey engineers estimat-
ed that daily traffic would aver
age 13,00S.
The north and southbound traf-
fc has been very we'll balanced in
volume, Mr.. Catalan said. Truck
traffic has been uniform and has
shown a gradual increase as truck
ing companies have changed their
routes to take advantage of the
bridge. The increase has been al
the rate of about Z per cent a
month.
| General tratt1c has been declining
as passenger cars have lesseneC
with the approach of winter.
Operation of the New jersey
Turnpike has had no noticeable
effect on the volume of traffic OF
the bridge. AS there is no previous
period of operation to compare tn
use of the bridge with, it is diff
cult to estimate the result of tn
turnpike operation. 1t is believes
that as additional sections of tn
turnpike are opened the increase il
, traffic volume on the bridge, as
result, will be more pronounced
Mr.. Catalan said.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Trophy Grange, of FELTON,,
has purchased the Boone prop
erty on West Main street, Fell
ton, and will build a fine hall
on the site where formerly
stood two old frame buildings.
The building will be occupied
next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington Price
of Harrington, expect to re-
move to the city shortly.
soc
The reOpening of the Mag
nolia Church last Sunday NOR
ming fully met the eXpecta-
tiOns of its pastor, Rev. w. F.
Dawson and people. Follow
ing the sermon, a statement
was made of the Indebtedness
for church improvement,
amounting to about $SO0.0O and
in a short time the whole
amount was provided for.
eos
Mrs. Ernest Rasel and son,
Herbert, of Bridgeville, met
with a very exciting accident
Sunday while out driving, their
horse became frightened at an
auto, running directly in front
of the machine, knocking the
horse down and demolishing
the carriage. Fortunately, Mrs
Rasle and son escaped with {
few bruises, while the horse is
not expected to live.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Today at four o'clock, Miss
Jean Clendaniel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clendaniel,
will become the bride of Mr..
Henry Wilkins, of Louisville,
Kentucky, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wilkins.
sos
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Wright
of Harrington, announce the
engagement of their sister,
Miss Margaret Andrew, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel An
drew, to Brooks Layton, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Layton of
Harrington.
Mrs. May Parker of Philadel-
phia, who is employed as a
saleslady at Gimbel Brothers
store of that city, has at their
annual anniversary sale, again
won the prize for the largest
sales book during anniversary
week, which was a three-day
trip in and around New York
City with all expenses paid.
Mrs. Parker is formerly from
Millville.
Last week John Annett of
Pennington, Mrs. S. G. Arm
our, of Houston. Mrs. Davis
Watson of Cedar Neck, Mrs.
George Warren and Mrs. Jay
Abbott of Lincoln, attended the
18th session of the National
Grange at Worcester, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Former. Governor Robert p.
Robinson was again hOnOred
by the National Grange when
he was reelected treasurer of
the national organization in
Madison, Wis.
soS
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris C. Kirby
are in Philadelphia this week
attending the Interstate Milk
Producers Association meet
ing, held in the Benjamin
Franklin Hotel, Mr.. Kirby be-
ing a delegate from the FELTON,
local milk association.
SoS
Charles E. Varney left on
Saturday for San Antonio,
Texas, where he will attend the
Ice Association Convention.
Mrs. Martha Long of Days
borO was badly burned Friday
while attempting to check a
forest FIRE caused by the pass
ing of a train on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks.
HoS
Hallett Vinyard and Francis
WOOten left Milford Sunday
night at midnight for a motor
trip to Florida.
eos
Fire, Monday evening, de-
strOyed $500 young chicks il
a brOOder house of w. d. Scott
near Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Leslie Adams of Harrington
went to Philadelphia last week
to purchase his first new hat.
Les never would wear any
thing but a cap.
Ira Downes, of Frederica,
has. after several years exper-
ience, discovered a tonic for
chickens, turkeys and other
poultry, that he is compound
inE and putting on the market
under the caption of "POul-tra-
tone"
Karl F. Lange and brother
Otto, sailed last week for their
home in Germany to visit their
parents where they expect to
spend the winter months. Karl
and Otto live in Lewes. Max
e. Gebhardt, the Lewes baker,
who has been in Germany for
several weeks, expects to re-
turn to his business in few
weeks.
ao0
George Shuts of FELTON, has
installed a new gasoline en-
CINE at his food store, and is
now busy doing good work.
Highway inspectors were in
Milton last week inspecting
cedar posts to be used on the
highway near Laurel. J. C.
Palmer is furnishing the posts
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
OVERSIGHT INVITES TROUBLE

MARION, Ill. - up - The city
of Marion's policy had been to buy
fire insurance for all its buildings
except the fire station. But when
fire damaged its first city building
in years, it was the fire statiCn.
It set council to pOndering whe-
ther to get robbery insurance for
the city clerks Office and water de-
partment-both under the police
station.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Ten Years Ago.

AIKEN from November 2t, 194t issue
Wilson Sockrider, young Mil
ford business man, was re-
Gently elected superintendent
of Avenue Methodist Sunday
School, succeeding G.. Roland
Messick.
When she was judged wn-
ner of the Delaware All Club
Foods Preparation Contest.
Doris Marvel, of Houston, was
automatically awarded a trip
to the National All Club Con-
gress and international Live
stock Exposition at Chicago.
William Cecil Carpenter, son
of William B. Carpenter OF
Ellendale, is a candidate for
the basketball team at the Uni
versity of Delaware, where he
is enrolled in the School of
Agriculture.
aoS
Miss Norma Hollis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus
Hollis, of Milford, was select
ed chairman Of the planning
committee for the annual chill
dren's clothing exhibition at
the University of Delaware.
Rabbit and quail hunters are
complaining of the small bags
being taken because Of the dry
condition of fields and woods
which hinder their dogs in
seeming game.