davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-08
fresh and new in design ;.
ceramic TABLE LAMPS
$3.50

We believe you've ceramic base table lamps Of
this type before All hondcroted in unusual conempo-
roy designs CoIors vibrant, handsomely consrosed
Shodes are made Of fiber glass. Truly, they than
Just lops but decorator pieces too Shown is Nimbus
with beautiful yellow eoze coro and white on black with
white shade. There many other styles in this extro-
ordinary collection, $50 to $3.50.
WGL-Lomps and Shades, Seventh Floor Moin Store Only
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

The w. S. C. S. of Conley's Chap
el met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe McIlvain on Thursday of last
week, instead of Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Mcdaniel
of Marcus Hook, Pa, have been
spending a few days with the Par
sonage family.
The Rev. w. W. Hamilton will be
the speaker at a Home Coming"
service at Athol Baptist Church in
Mardela, Md, next Sunday after
noon, and will be the Evangelist
at the Wesleyan Methodist Church
I in Georgetown for two weeks
starting October 9Th.
I The visitors for the week of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Kitchens were
/ Mrs. Joshua Kitchens and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleve Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Jefferson of Milton, Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson of Angola, Mrs
Lydia Richard of Lewes, Mrs. John
Jester of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Kitchens of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conowel
visited Miss Elizabeth Wilson ot
Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Francis OF
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
NASSAU
Rev.
W. W. Hamilton
Phone
LeWes 1891

Servises, Sunday, September 2S,
Nassau Methodist Charge:
Conley's Chapel-1O a. nj, Church
School Aldan Hopkins, Sup't. IL
a. m, Worship Service.
Whites Chapel-1O a. m, Church
School Norman Neff, Supt. II a.
m, Glass meeting.
Zion Church-1O a. m, Church
School. Raymond LOnk, Sup't.
Groome's (Lewes)-11 a. m,
Church School. Sidney Downs,
Sup't. 1880 p. m, Revival meeting,
There was a fine attendance in
both Church School and Worship
service in Whites Chapel last Sun
day. The junior choir, in charge OF
Mrs. Grace Millman, took part in
the service. The regular choir sang
three numbers on the radio pro
gram, Precious Memories, in the
afternoon.
There was a Homecoming" SER
vice in the Lewes Church. in the
afternoon with Rev. Whitney
Dough speaking. The evening seTv-
/ ice marked the beginning of OuI
Revival meetings and fine crowd
was in attendance Rev. Whitney
Dough was the. speaker in the eve
ming.
Visitors at the parsonage and the
services in Lewes, Sunday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truitt and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Evans of Viii
Evansville.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

The first monthly meeting Of the
local P.T.A. was held on Thursday
evening with about 81 old and new
members attending. VIM. Mcdaniel,
president, conducted the business
meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth ShivelhOOd
received the banner for the most
parents attending. With a class en-
rOllment of 80, Mrs. ShivelhOod had
20 parents present for the first
meeting. The new teachers were
INTRODUCED to the group apd well
coined to the community. Mr.. War
rem Good addressed the OTganiZa-
ton and showed a film titled "Hu-
man Growth. Following the film
/ the members retired to the cafeter-
ia where they were served refresh
ments.
Mrs. Lester Radke and Mrs. Dor
sey V. Burnham Sr. spent Monday
afternoon in Wilmington. While
there they called on Mrs. Raymond
Spencer in the Delaware Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DOrman and
Mrs. Nora Campbell spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Campbell in Marcus Hook, Pa.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles PettyjOhn Jr.' enter
tanned the following guests at
turkey dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Clifton of Harbeson, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Nelson Carey and sons and MI
] Cavorr nf Million
Members of the Grace MethOdis
! lWSCS Circle No. 2 met at the home
of Miss Helen Hastings on Monday
evening. This was the first meet
ing following the summer vacation
Several members were present an(
Miss Helen Hastings served a'
/ hostess for this affair.
Friday evening dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. Jackson o
Rehoboth included the Rev. anC
Mrs. Elmer J. Hooking of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Belts ant
daughter Donna were among thu
parents and friends at the fal
graduation exercises at the Univer
sity of Delaware. Their son HarOlC
received his diploma along with tht
other members of his class. During
his study at the U. of d. he wa
quite active in sports and was chos
en- twice, as one of the choices ol
the All-American soccer team 70
those years. Harold received his L
Is. degree in Agriculture.
The Rev. Richard Bready, paste
of Grace Church, announced the an
Inual Worldwide Communion serv
ices for the first Sunday in OctO
ber, which will be Sunday morning
Oct. 5th. This ritual is to be oh
! served in all Christian churche
throughout the world on that day
He also stated that, upon the re
quest, Communion would be ad
, Mustered to those shut-ins an
cripples who are unable to attend
However, this is something whic
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

should be discussed with each min
lister, before the request could be
granted.
Miss LOleta Belts is visiting Mrs.
Emma Faulkner in Midway.
On Sunday Mrs. Henry Hearn,
Raymond Spencer and Dyson Spen-
Ger visited Mrs. Raymond Spencer
at the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton. She has been patient there
for the past two weeks Her family
was very pleased at the improve
ment Mrs. Spencer has made after
being on the critical list following
an operation on Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. Frank Madjorsey is a patient
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. w. A. Johnson was able to
return to her home early last week
after having spent several weeks
at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes. Some
time ago Mrs. Johnson fell from the
back steps of her home and as a
result suffered from broken bones
in her leg as well as her arm. She
is not able to be about as yet but
finds it very helpful to her cOndi-
ton Just to be home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis Lingo and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Baker, who
each summer occupy their beach
homes at BrOadkill, began theil
trek back home for the winter
months early this week.
Mrs. Carey Palmer entertained
the members of her immediate fam
ily on Sunday afternoon in cele
bration of her recent birthday. Sh'
was the Friday evening dinner
guest of her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Harold Palmer and sol
Teddy.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and Teddy and Mrs. w. w. Croucl
spent Sunday in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
September Is Better
Breakfast Month

September is National Better
Breakfast Month. And better break
fasts are one of the biggest things
homemakers can do for better
health.
"a good breakfast should pro-
vide one-quarter to One-third of the
daily nutritiOnal requirements"
says Miss NJ. Gertrude Holloway,
nutrition specialist of the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice Miss Holloway suggests a
breakfast that includes some fruit,
whole grain cereal or bread, and
some protein food. Milk, eggs or
bmeat could be the source of pro-
tein.
The amount of breakfast and the
number of calories it should pro-
vide depends on the age and activ-
ity of the person. An active school
boy, for instance needs as much
food as a man who does physical
labor. But an office worker needs
less.
Miss Holloway gives four tips to
help homemakers who have trouble
getting their families to eat good
breakfasts.
1. Allow plenty of time for eat
ing This may mean getting up
earlier, but is worth it.
2. Give some thought to the APP
/ pearance of breakfast and the
breakfast table. An attractive meal
will have more appeal for finicky
early morning appetites.
( 3. Vary the breakfast menu. anC
Try surprise dishes. Try new Ger.
eals and breads and cook eggs il
ways other than the usual frying OF
{ scrambling.
4. Vary the fruits. Try fresh, can
red, or frozen fruits or sauce in
place of fruit juices. Fruit helps
the appetite.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church services for Sunday, Sep
tember 2Sth: Sunday School at 2
p. m. Preaching at 3 p. m. E. E.
Watson, Sup't Rev. Revelle pastor.
Sunday is Rally Day at Cedar
Neck Church. Come one, come ALL
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Estelle Watson, president
Of our W. s. c. S., wishes to thank
each and everyone who in any way
helped to make the lunch sale a
success. A sum of approximately
$45.00 was realized from the sale.
Thanks again.
Mr.. Wilson ShOckley spent three
days in Richmond, Va, with his
F. F. A. class this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll
were dinner guests on Sunday of
their children and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas J. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. HenriOn of
Park Ave, New York City, are
visiting their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas ]. Pierce.
Mrs. Edith Reed, formerly of
Cedar Neck and for some time a
patient at Brandywine Sanitorium,
is now a patient in Wilmington
Memorial Hospital. and has under
gone a very serious operation. The
many friends and relatives of this
community are wishing Edith the
best in the way of good health and
good luck and quick recovery.
Mr. and Mrs Dallas ]. Pierce
and little daughter, Sharon Anne,
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. HenriOn OF
New York City, were visitors on
Tuesday evening of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas H. Carroll and family.
Mrs. Charles Watson and Mrs
Harry Carroll and children spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Thomas Car
roll.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

The fall pig crop is expected to
be the smallest since 1948.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Old Ordinance
ThWarts Hunters

CENTRALIA, III. - (P) An old
ordinance was busted off to pro-
tect squirrels from itchy-fngered
hunters on city property.
The old law restricts use Of fire.
arms and bans hunting around city
lakes except for migratory birds in
season.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
CamphOr Production
Planned

TOKYO II up Japan soon
will start mass production Of syn
thetic camphOr from natural resin
under a recently-discovered pro-
cess.
Kyodo News Agency said the
method has been developed with
out depending on any U. S. or Ger
man patents. Turpentine oil is
extracted from resin and then pro-
cessed into camphor
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Shipbuilding Declines

NEW YORK - (PO - Shipbuild-
ing throughout the world declined
slightly during the second quarter
of 1852, according to Lloyd's Reg
lister of Shipping 1t reported 1,190
steam and motor ships tOtaling s.
614.183 tons on the ways compared
with 1924 tOtaling 5,680,56S in the
first three months Of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Englishman Likes Pipers

IOWA CITY, Ia.-tP)-The Uni
versity of Iowa's all-girl bagpipe
band may fail to impress the Scots,
but one Englishman says they pro-
vided him with a thoroughly en-
joyable experience" William A.
Wanless, of Plymouth, Eng, wrote
the university after the piping
lassies, known as the Scottish
Highlanders, had appeared there.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
300 Frogs Imported

CORNER BROOK, Canada - up
- This west coast Newfoundland
town has imported 300 frogs for a
horticultural job. The croakers
have been distributed in flower
filled areas to keep down insects.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Wheat Tie-Up

REGINA, Canada - up 49, Visit
ing motorists from Kansas should
feel right at home in Saskatche-
wan. Kansas license plates bear
the inscription "rhe Wheat State, "
while Saskatchewan plates carry
the words wheat Province"
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Tiny Baby Progressing

KINGSTON, Canada II (P) A
baby that weighed only q ounces
at birth is more than month old
and progressing favorably. DR..
James Gibson said that Michele
ROslyn Shaw now weighs nearly
two pounds,
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Animal Fodder

In 1941 Norwegian and Finnish
pulp mills produced almost half-a-
million tons Of animal fodder for
the Nazis. Sweden produced 500, 900
tons of cattle food from wood in
1912.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Davis Cup Prospects
Not Hopeless, Says
u. 5. Team Manager
BY the Associated Press

| NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-AlricE
Man, jr... of New York, who takes
of for Australia today to act as
business manager of the Ameri-
can Davis Cup team. refuses tt
lconcede that the cause is hopeless
and is downright short-tempered
with the suggestion that we might
lose to Italy in the interzone final
II honestly think we will have
la good chance against Australia
in the challenge round at Ade-
Ilaide, especially if Tony Trabert
gets his leave of absence from
the Navy" Man said.
What some of our critics over
look is that Vic Seixas defeated
Frank Sedgman in straight sets
In the Pacific Southwest tourna-
ment. He feels he's learned how
to beat Frankly going to the
net constantly" Man added.
who can say whether Ken
McGregor will be back at his tor
form for the Aussies? After all
he wasn't able to play in our Ma
tionals because of a pulled stom-
.ach muscle. If he doesn't play
I'll guarantee they can't beat us
with their younger fellows.
"As for our losing to Italy," he
said, that's absurd. Straight
Clark, who's already over there
with Seixas, has proved he can
beat any of the Italians in
straight SETS"
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Kentucky Keeps Rupp
Despite Rule Violation
nd,S1OO,O0O Fine
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 5.-The
baron" of basketball will remain
at the helm of Kentucky's cage
fortunes despite the fact that he
knowingly used ineligible players,
This fact was made clear by DR..
Leo M. Chamberlain. vice presi-
dent of the university, when he
fatty told reporters the school has
no intention of firing its veteran
coach. Adolph Rupp.
AS to any other disciplinary ac-
ton against the coach who has
tutored several national cham
pionship teams. DR.. Chamberlain
had mo comment"
A one-year probation for violat-
ing Subsidization and eligibility
rules was recommended for Ken
lucky by the council of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton.
Although action on the recon-
mendation could not come until
the associations convention in
January, President Herman l..
Donovan announced the school
was canceling its 1952-53 basket
ball schedule.
The NCAA /. action actually
meant a 100000 fine" or more
to Kentucky's athletic treasury.
Rupp's salary will continue, to be
paid from available athletic funds.
Bonds were floated to pay for
the mammoth Memorial Coliseum,
Kentucky's basketball court which
seats more than 10000 spectators,
Built only two years ago, it was
dedicated as a memorial to Ken
tucky's war dead.
Payments on mortgages will
have to be raised by the university
from sources other than gate re-
ceipts. And although they won't
be able to play. Kentucky's cagers,
some two dozen, still are eligible
and will receive conference-ap-
proved aid.
In announcing cancellation of
the cage schedule, DR.. Donovan
decreed only an intramural bas-
ketball program.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Rose Bowl Bid Like|,
To Hinge on UCLA's
Game With Trojans
BY the Associo.ed Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.-Thers
is an excellent chance that the
Rose Bowl ambitions of UCLA anc
Southern California will be de.
cided when they stage their an
nual cross-town football brawl ir
Memorial Coliseum November %
There is no such thing as GER
talnty in football, however, and
both teams have a matter or two
to handle before they reach this
stage Of the Rose Bowl elimina-
ltions.
| The Trojans of use have two
pressing problems to solve, namely
Stanford this week at Palo Alto
and then the suddenly revitalized
Washington Huskies here.
| UCLA Road Easier.
The UCLA road is admittedly
less dangerous. It has only Ore
gon State ahead. then a weeks
rest, and then use.
A Stanford-USC game is never
a sure thing, even less so when
played at Palo Alto. And WASH
Ilngton. after losing one confer
ence game to UCLA and then TAX
ing a licking from Illinois. has
bounded back and is still q bowl
contender.
AS Jess Hill, use coach. told
the football writer's, UCLA has had
"a rough schedule but they're
through with it."
ours is still ahead" he noted
UCLA has taken in succession
oregon. Texas Christian, WASH
lngton. Rice, Stanford, Wisconsin
and California.
The remarkable part is that
most OF these teams were potan-
TALLY great in their respective sec
tlons at the time they met the
Bruins and the Bruins defeated
them all, California excepted
without the full time use of their
star halfback, Paul Cameron.
Manhandled Bears.
Cameron took over for keeps
against California and, coupled
with a typical Red Sanders
coached defense, manhandled the
powerful Bears.
Sanders observed that Cameron
was up to par with his passing.
but only IS per cent in form run
ming with the ball.
Asked what he thought of
Southern CALIFORNIA; chances
against Stanford and WASHINGTON
Sanders said the Trojans could
expect trouble. Il said after our
game with Washington that the
Huskies had fine team" he con-
tinued. Don Heinrich is the best
passer in the country and they
have some other mighty good
backs to go with him."
Hill agreed, and added that
Stanford's Bob Garrett, Rom
Cook, Skip Crist and Bob Matthias,
all backs, and Sam Korley. an enc.
pose a dangerous threat at all
times.
AS for Oregon State, Sanders
said: Il can't forget that they
played toe to toe with Michigan
State and only lost the game in
the final minutes"
Evening star., 1952-11-05
|Kays' Ripple Boy Firs;il| !
TO Score Double Win
IAf National Show
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-For the
first time in many a year, the
United States is conceded a good
chance of winning the majority
of international jumping trophies
at its own top event--the National
Horse Show.
The Americans already have
the first two of the 13 big jump
ing tests in the bag, mainly
through young Billy Steinkraus'
efforts in the opening session yes
terday.
The first double blue ribbon
winner of the show was Ripple
Boy, a 3-year-old brown gelding
owned by DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I.
Kay of Washington, D. c. Ripple
Boy scored in the young hunter
under saddle and the green hunter
under saddle classes.
Spanish Mint, owned by Mrs. J.
Deane Rucker, Crosse Pointe
Farms, Mich. and Manaha, owned
by James McHugh, Wilmington.
Del, won their opening classes in
the young hunter divisions and
are tied for first with five points
each. Spanish Mint took the
green hunter title at the Pennsyl-
vania National Show last week at
Harrisburg.
Ping Pong Winner on Toss,
In the first class for the open
jumper championships, there was
a tie between Ping Pong, Fairview
Farm. Greenwich, Conn.,. and
Royal Knight. Harry D. Ryan.
Unlontown, Pa. Ray Burr. who
rode both. tipped a coin after
both completed a morning elimi-
nation and afternoon round with
out a fault and Ping Pong was
awarded first with five points.
The 1851 champion, All Aflre.
from the Millarden Farm, Ann
vile. Pa, made one fault in the
elimination from which Is were
selected for the afternoon finale
OF the $3.50 event. When ROYAL
Knight and Ping Pong went clear
in the finals, All Afire did not
compete.
To the amazement of the 10000
odd spectators who watched the
proceedings in Madison Square
Garden, Steinkraus outrode every
one representing the teams of the
United States. Mexico, Ireland,
Canada and France.
First he took the Royal Winter
Fair Trophy in the afternoon and
came right back at night to win
the international Good Will Chal-
lenge Trophy.
Democrat Is Double Winner.
Steinkraus, a .27-year-old West
port. Conn, jumper, was on Dem
ocrat, at 10 only 8 years younger
than his rider, in both tests. Dem
ocrat is by far the most expert
enced timber topper in the Ameri-
can stable. but this performance
was somewhat unexpected. +
The experts, although heart
ened by the triumphs, were eau
tious and noted that the twin VIC
tories were achieved over courses
that were not quite as difficult as
some of the events still to come.
With it all, though, Steinkraus,
who helped the United States to
third place in the difficult Prix De
Nations test at the Olympics this I
year, distinctly outrode Mexico's
famed Gen. Humberto Marbles,
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Hockey Dale Changes
Hinge on Gate Tonight
Al Lions-Hawks Game
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Attendance figures for the Lions
Eastern Hockey League game with
the New Haven Tomahawks at
Uline tonight. starting at $50,
may determine whether the
Washington team will attempt to
shift it's midweek home games to
Tuesday or Thursday night.
Although the Lions were fresh
from an 8-3 upset of the cham
pion Johnstown Jets, a small
crowd turned out last Wednesday
for the match here with Troy.
Saturday night the attendance
jumped to 1861.
Last Wednesday the Lions were
bucking the nationally televised
fight program. the opening of the
Sonia Henie ice show at the
Armory and four major political
speeches on radio and television.
This may have accounted for the
sparse gathering of hockey fans.
but some feel many fight fans
stay home Wednesday night for
their regular television boxing
show.
No Competition Tonight.
Tonight their are no fights being
televised and the only competitici
will come from a good nights sleep
some will seek after a night before
of following the election. Should
goodly number show up tonight
decision on a change of midweek
dates may be deferred until after
next Wednesday night.
THE only trouble with chang
ing to a different day of the week
lis the schedule problem" Jack
Riley, Washington representative
of the Boston Bruins, who own the
Lions, says. 1T would mean the
other teams in the league would
nave to juggle their dates to ar
range to come here on a different
night. But we may try it if we
can't draw on Wednesdays"
Coach Ducky Skinner isn't too
worried about attendance. but is
more concerned with developing
title contender. He feels the
two problems go hand in hand.
Winner Drew at New Haven.
I'VE had poor crowds at New
Haven until we started winning
regularly" Skinner points out.
They started out less than a
thousand. but when we began to
beat the other clubs and were
fighting for the lead. the attend
ance jumped to $500. then to
1000, and at the end of the sea-
son we were selling out with more
than 5000 every night.
I'm sure the same thing will
happen here, once we get a COM
blnation set and can give Wash.
Ington a pennant contender"
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Maryland
CONTINUED From Page CD

Contlnued From Page CID
that Harry Agganis could pass
and run better than Jack Scar
bath. plus kick and play defense
Tatum said the rival coach hadn't
Scarbath's greatest
asset-temperament.
Houston University, which meets
Ole Miss Saturday in Houston, /:
no setup. Comparatively new tt
major athletics. Houston lost it.
opener to Texas AIM and ther
defeated Arkansas, Oklahoma
A&M, Tulsa, Tempe State anc
Texas Tech. Houston uses the
split-T, another reason Maryland
will have a full scouting force or
hand.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

ing Brecheen his unconditional
release as early as they should
have"
Veeck said that he had signed
Brecheen to tWo-year contract.
The veteran southpaw is to re-
celve $4,000 as a pitcher and
coach during his first year and
$l4.500 as a coach in 1854. The
Cards offer of $4,000 was merely
as a coach.