davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
County Youths Win
BGU Grid Awards

Five Ottawa County youths we're
among 80 to receive varsity foot
ball awards at Bowling Green
State University this season.
The awards, announced By
Coach Robert H. Whitaker, went
to Jim and John Ladd, Putin Bay;
Glenn Freimark, William Robin
son, and Lloyd Parkson, of Oak
Harbor.
Oak Harbor's Mel Hoover re-
ceived freshman numeral sweat
er and numerals went to John
Browder and Roger Immel, Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
Eagles Dart Teams
Entertain, Fremont

Port Clinton Eagles entertain
Fremont Friday night in an Off
cial North Central Dart Ball Lea
que contest.
A good turnout of fans is an
ticipated by local lodge officials
Seven cities in this area are re-
presented in the league with the
local team currently occupying the
cellar.
Here are the standings up tc
Nov 49,.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
How 10 Treu-
Painful Piles

For Iast, blessed relief from SORE fiery,
itching, simple Piles, get CHINAROID from
your druggist. See how fast it usually
soothes away, pain, soreness, itching. nerv-
BUSINESS. see now 1t cools fiery burning and
Wonder soothing CHINAROID must prove a
blessing to you or money back is guaranteed
Evening star., 1952-06-06

GE Black. Daylight television in
beautiful blond cabinet. Black pic.
ture tube reproduces picture ex.
actly as it is seen by the camera.
Brand New.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

Here are the greatest teIevision ond
opplionee volues ever as Phillips
celebrates the opening Of its beou-
tiful new Silver Spring Store. Spec
toeulor savings on teIevision and
oppIionees Friday and Saturday at
oil four Phillips stores!
Evening star., 1952-06-06

Famous Black. Daylight television
with big II" rectangular black
tube. Handsome mahogany cab.
met with doors. On sale in orig.
inal factory cartons.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
Allied Negotiator
 Suggests That Reds Don't Want Truce

MUNSAN, Korea, P)-Korean armistice negotiations yesterday ended one recess and called an other after the U.N. Command suggested that the Communists really don't want to end the fight ing.
 The delegates met for 51 min utes at Panmunjom in their first session since Aug. 27. No pro- gress was reported. The Reds agreed to a JUN. request for a recess until Sept. 12, the sixth straight recess in the on-again, off-again talks.
 Mai. Gen. William K. Harrison, senior Allied negotiator, told the Communists "There is widely held suspicion that you do not desire an armistice and that your negotiations are mere camouflage to conceal your real purpose to continue the conflict.
 ''If this suspicion ultimately proves to be true," Harrison add ed, "the world will have diScov- cred once and again and beyond any doubt the futility of attempt ing to negotiate with Communists on any reasonable and honorable grounds"
 Harrison charged that the un- yielding Communist stand on the truce blocking issue of prisoner exchange shows "that you are cruelty indifferent to your people or that you are mere puppets of alien Communist rulers, obedient to your masters commands"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
Los An-jell-ess or Los An-guh-less Now I'll Years Old

LOS ANGELES, (P)-The city is I'll years old but it still is not sure how to pronounce its name.
 A jury of experts and civic leaders appointed by the mayor threw up it's hands in despair yes terday as the city celebrated its 171st birthday. The jury foreman said the panel is deadlocked over whether the ''G" should be hard or soft.
 They are split, he reported, be- tween "Los An-jell-ess" and Clos An-guh-less."
 In his birthday message, Mayor Bowron dealt mostly on the prob lem of pronunciation. He would he pronounce it?
 He wouldn't say. His talk re- ferred to the City of the Angels as ''our city,"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH
 PAIII. R. F CARLSON. PASTOR


 Sunday lO:00 a.m.-Sunday School Glasses for all ages. 1l:OO a.m.-Morning Worship Service in English. Special music. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service with choir and other musical selections. Communion Service will be held the first Sunday of each month. 800 pm. = Covenant Navigators. young peoples Bible study group.
 Monday 7:30 pm. = Cottage Prayer Service. When pe cease to pray, tre
 cease to hdue potrer
 Thursday 7:30 p.m.-Mid-week Bible Study and Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice following service. Friday 7:30 p.m.-Service in Eskimo language Translated songs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL
National League

National League Brooklyn 6 - Boston 5 New York - Philadelphia 3
 (10 innings) Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 6 - Chicago l
 American League Philadelphia 3-New York 0 Detroit II - Cleveland 8 Washington 9 - Boston 2 Chicago 1 - St. Louis 0
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 6 - Oakland 5 Seattle 5 - Sacramento 3 Los Angeles 9-San Francisco San Diego 4 - Portland 0
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 Third Accrue West A. E. CAPENER. PASTOR

Third Accrue West
 A. F. CAPENER. PASTOR
 Sunday 10:00 am. = Sunday School 11:O0 am. - Morning Worship Service. Special speakers: Mrs. Ferne w. Bruce and Miss Hazel I. Kleintop. 7:45 pm. - Sunday evening service. Special music. Speaker, Mrs. Ferne w.. Bruce.
 Wednesday 7:45 pm. - Bible study and prayer meeting
 Friday E45 pm.-Christ's Ambassadors meet ing. This is service led by the young people, including singing. testimony. games, and a message.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 at Third and Division
 LEWIS I. HUDGINS, PASTOR
 Sunday 100 am. Sunday School. 11:0O am. - Morning Worship. 6:30 pm. = Junior Society, ages to IF 6:30 p. m.-N. Y. P. S. Young Peoples Meeting. Missionary Service. Colored slides from India will be presented by Miss Mccormick 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service.
 Tuesday 7:30 pm. - Cottage Prayer Service
 Wednesday 7:30 pm. The Glad Hour, with melody, praise, prayer & Bible study. You are inuited to enjoy tcith us any and GIl Of these SerUices.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
THURSDAY BASEBALL
 American League

AmerICdn Led9Ue New York 12, Philadelphia 2 Cleveland 2-DetrOit 0 St. Louis 8-Chicago 0 Washington 4-Boston 2
 American League Boston 6-Brooklyn 5 New York Philadelphia 3 St. Louis Chicago o Cincinnati 7-Pittsburgh 2
 Pacific Coast League Portland 5-Seattle l
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
COP Little
Convention
Next W eek
Delegates From All Over
The State Will Gather
At Dover On Wednes-
day To Pick Delegates.

The Republican 'little" cOnven-
tion-at which 100 delegates from
Delaware's four convention dis
trict will elect IL delegates and II
alternatas to attend the COP ma
tional convention in Chicago in
July-will convene in Dover on
Wednesday, April 80.
Clair ]. Killoran, state chairman,
announced this week that plans
have been completed except for
some minor arrangements. The
convention is scheduled to convene
in the Capitol Theatre at IL a. m.
Caucuses Planned
The formal convention session at
which U. S. Senator John ]. Will
liams of Millsboro will deliver the
keynote address, will be preceded
by the caucuses of the delegates in
the four convention districts in the
State House.
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
State Guard
Getting New
mt
"a Vehicles Have Already
Arrived, More Expect
ed To Bring Total To
$1,OOO,OOO Worth.

The Delaware National Guard
will receive approximately $1,OO0,-
900 worth of new equipment prior
to the summer encampment in
July, Brig. Gen. Joseph j. Scannell,
adjutant general of Delaware, an
nounced recently.
About $5O0,O0O worth of motor
vehicles arrived last week and are
now being checked at the New
Castle County Rife Range where
they will be stored until allotted
to various national guard units of
the 261st AAA Brigade.
The shipment included 46 trucks
of the latest type, (215 tons each) /;
SO jeeps "a ton utility trucks; one
y ton ambulance, and a 37-pas-
/ senger bus. The trucks are all
equipped with hydramatic gear
shift.
General Scannell said the guard
still has 35 other vehicles which
are to be turned in as soon as the
new vehicles arrive. All of the
other new equipment expected are
215- trucks.
Old Ones Shipped Overseas
General Scannell said the old
Delaware National Guard vehicles
have been taken over by the Army
and are being shipped overseas. He
said these vehicles were in better
condition than when the Guard frs
received them about five years ago
Sgt. Vernon Hill of the 262nC
Ordnance Company, said members
of the company were giving the
new vehicles final checks as sOOl
as they arrived. He said a two-wa!
] radio had already been installed il
zone of the vehicles to be used al
the lead truck of a convoy, ant
that another two-way radio was Il
be installed in the bus, Whicl
would be used as the end of thu
convoy.
With the two way radios, the ser
geant explained that the cOnvO.
commander could talk with the las
: vehicles in the convoy and could i'm
, mediately learn if any of the We
> hicles were forced to drop out o
line because of motor trouble o
} other difficulties.
) The new vehicles will remain a
J the rifle range until the return O
Second 1t. Harry Greenwell, VIII
is expected back soon after com
pleting a two weeks driving an
i maintenance course in Georgia. A
soon as drivers are assigned to tn
: vehicles, they will be distributed t
] local guard units Distribution vii
be made by Capt. Gordon CannOle'
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

'AuQlUOFlum OF the LO.O.F. Build
ing, Tuesday evening. Louis A.
Szymanski, a past commander OF
the Delaware VIEW. Department,
installed a slate Of new post OFF,
GERS. headed by the new post COM
mander, Clement ]. NeVins, and
Mrs. Priscilla Lank, a past presi-
dent Of the Auxiliary Department,
installed the Blue Hen Auxiliary
president, Mrs. Virdia Williams,
bnd her officers.
The evenings program was
opened with the invocation by Ma
tiOnal Chaplain Rev. A. ]. White,
followed by a word Of welcome
from the retiring post commander,
William X. Kenton. Mrs. Verna
Deeney, the outgoing auxiliary
president, was then introduced and
presented pins to some forty mem
bers of the local auxiliary who
have had five years or more Of con-
tinuous membership. Mrs. Lank
then proceeded with the installa-
tiOn of auxiliary members.
In presenting a past presidents
(vOnunued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Century Club
Ladies Told OF
Home
Local Organization Told
Of History Concerning
Kingston Hall, By
Mrs. J. E. Snyder.

Mrs. ]. Edward Snyder held her
audience enthralled on Monday at
the Milford New Century Club, as
she told about the history of her
home, Kingston Hall, at Kingston,
Maryland. Going back to 1916, when
this historic mansion was the first
home of Robert King, she traced
the ancestry to Anna Ella Carroll.
friend Ow Abraham Lincoln, whose
strategy, it is claimed, brought to O
close the Civil War. Mrs. Snyder
woye a romantic story of the early
beginnings of Somerset County, the
old traditions that belonged to that
age, and pictured for a listeners
the home of the Kings and the Car
rolls, as she gave the glimpses OF
it in its heyday and as it was sold
from it's owners, who were no
longer able to maintain it. 1t was
a fine lesson in early history, and
continued Gil page -
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Work Progressing We'll On
Milford Hospital Additions
Steel Erection Is Completed On Nurses Home And
School; Boilers Haze Been Set In NeUU Boiler
Room; Hope For Completion By Christmas

With the arrival of Spring, the
building project at Milford Mem
Orial Hospital has taken on new
vitality and, at this writing, the
Home and School con-
structiOn have completed the steel
erection, brick work up to and
past the first floor windows, large
of the plumbing has
been rOughed in, and. with the
present force. this part of the work
should be under roof within tive
months
In the new boiler room the boil 4.
ers are installed, the project is
completed with the exception of
the slab roof and the pipe trench
to the wing. The 85 foot smoke
stack is visible evidence of the fact
that it won't be long before we will
be able to use the new boiler room
and it's equipment.
The steel for the wing is COM
pletely in place, hot riveting will
be completed this week and, as we
go to press, the brick work on the
wing will be up to and past the
window level of the first floor.
1t is the hope of the contractor
and the Board that it will be posi-
BILE to complete the job by Christ
mas, 1862.
AS the work progresses the need
for funds becomes more acute and
the members of the Board hope
that all those who have not as yet
redeemed pledges made prior tC
the beginning Of this extensive
4 building project, that will ultimate
/ ly fill a great Community anC
County need, will shortly do so.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Milford Cof
Dinner Was
Declared A
Big Success
Hon. Frank v. Dupont
Was The Guest Speaker
AT The Twelfth Annual
Dinner Session; Off
GERS Were Installed.

A capacity crowd Of Milford
businessmen and women, attending
the twelfth annual dinner meeting
of the Milford Chamber of Com
meree, held in Varney Auditorium,
Community Building, on Wednes-
day evening of this week, heard
the Honorable Frank V. Dupont of
Wilmington, former chairman Of
the Delaware State Highway Com
mission, tell the STORY Behind the
Story" of how the Delaware Mem
Orial Bridge became a reality. Sell
dom has a speaker held the COM
plete interest of his listeners as
did Mr.. DUPONT, who was given a
rousing ovation at the conclusion
of his address.
In closing Mr.. Dupont made a
plea for a return to sanity in Gov
ernment, and likened the Govern
ment to a great bridge, that must
be inspected from time to time in
order that weaknesses might be
discovered and remedied if the
structure is to continue function
ing and serving the people.
Rev. Roy Lawson Tawes, pastor
Ofs Avenue Methodist Church, serv-
ed as tOastmaster and introduced
Mr.. DUPONT and presented other
guests, which included Mrs. Flea
nor Jacobs, president of the Mil
ford New Century Club. Mayor Ed
ward c. Evans; City Manager Har-
ry F. Bressler; the members of
Milford City Council, the officials
of Milford's two banking houses,
the Milford Trust Company and
the First National Bank and Trust
Company; Elton L. Lynch. presi-
dent of the Rotary Club; Nelson
Chuck" Wright, president of the
Kiwanis Club, and David A. Glenn
ents, Jr., president of the Lions
Club. The service clubs coOperated
with the membership of the Cham
ber. OF Commerce in the sponsoring
OF the dinner.
The newly reelected president,
Harold Wall, pledged his fullest
cooperation during the year ahead
and called on the membership to
work as one body for the advance
ment of Milford. This thought was
reeenoed by TOastmaster Tawes.
Continued on p - c.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Poultry Group Adds
Harrington Chapter

With the formation of the Har-
ringtOn-FeltOn Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association local, the
state DPIA organization has grown
to fourteen active locals throughout
the state.
The new president Of the new To-
cal, Frederick Greenly, Jr., Of Har-
ringtOn, was installed at a COM
bined dinner and organizational
CONTINUED on page q
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
BUrtON's Featuring
NeIC Goodyear Tire
NylOn Tire Possessing Up
To AZ Percent More
Mileage

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany's new all nylon tire possess
ing up to ~ per cent greater mile
age than standard tires is now
available at /. G. Burton Company.
Inc, Goodyear dealer, in Milford,
according to I. G. Burton, prOprie-
tor Of the dealer concern.
Known as the Plus 10 Double
Eagle, the tire is the only all
nylon passenger car tire yet offered
to motorists. This and numerous
other advantages Of the new pro-
duct were stressed by Mr.. Burton
in pointing out why the Plus 10
Double Eagle is the finest passen-
ger tire Goodyear has ever built.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Organ Recital At
Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Ruth Klippel VIII Present
Program At Local Edifilce May 4

An organ recital will be given
on Sunday afternoon, May 4, at 80
O'Clock, by Mrs. Ruth Klippel. at
the Presbyterian Church. Mrs
Klippel, q graduate of the Music
Education Department of Temple
University in Philadelphia, and a
special student in voice, piano and
organ at the Western Maryland
College, has appeared in recitals in
Philadelphia, and with the WO-
mems Symphony Orchestra of that
city. Assisting her on the program
at the Presbyterian Church will be
Mrs. Donald Richman, also a grad
uate of the Music Education De-
partment of Temple University,
who also studied piano under Leo
Ornstein. Mrs, Richman at the
piano, will play some duet num-
bers with Mrs. Klippel. Further
details of the program will appear
in next weeks Chronicle. The pub
lie is most cordially invited. Mrs.
Klippel is now organist at the Pres
byterian Church in Milford, and
also for the st. Marks Episcopal
Church of MillsborO.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Watch Out For Riddles
AT Intersections
Safety Council Issues Warning To
State Motorists

"When driving through residen-
tial, playground and school areas,
watch out for children between in
tersections," the Delaware Safety
Council warned today, pin-pointing
one real danger zone for motor
lists.
Cooperating with the National
Safety Council, the local group is
conducting its annual April drive
for greater child pedestrian and BIZ
cycle safety.
Robert Kennedy, Vice President
for Public Safety Of the Delaware
continued on page .
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

Racing Meet
Open May LIST
Lightning Fast Tr ck,
Filled Stables Forecast
An Outstanding Season
For Kent-Sussex Group

The stables are filled; the track
is lightning fast; and an excellent
field of trotters and PAGERS prom
ises to be on hand when the sixth
annual spring meet of the Kent and
Sussex Racing Association opens
at Harrington on Thursday, May 1,
for 20 nights Of pari-mutuel har-
ness racing.
Some stables are as follows:
Dummy Allison, York, Pa: AthlOne
Prince, Bright Majesty, Evergreen
Girl. Lyle Briggs, of Burton, Ohio,
in his first visit here, will have Bill
lie Hal Dale, a speedy PAGER, and
TTOublemaker, Cooperative, and
Saxon Queen d, among others.
Briggs has been wintering at ROa-
nOke Rapids, N. c., and will stop
at Harrington before going to
Painesville, Ohio, for a meet. In his
first year at operating a stable,
Johnny BelOte, of Birdsnest, Va,
will race Shamrock Bonine, Saun-
ders Hanover, Lawde Me; the good
trOtter, Uptown, and Crown Prince,
a good PAGER.
Charlie Carter, of Harrington,
will have Princess Gary, Peppers
Express, Peppers Pride and Henry
Grattan, among others.
Clarence Chase, SchOharie, N. Y,
will have Lila Direct, Berryilte,
and Star Whippet. Harry Craig, of
Harrington, will have Red VOlO,
Sky Tran, King Jim, and Tag Me,
2:06.1, winner of q three-year-Old
stake race at Bloomsbury Fair last
year for a purse of $12,276.25, and
the Reading Fair Futurity three
year-old trOt for $13,O63.13. Wayd
COtter of Batavia, will race Majesty
Miss and In Command.
CONTINUED on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Over 125 Young Men And
Women Have Been Aid
ed Since Fund Was Set
Up With Milford Trust
Co, AS Trustee; Dead
line May 18th.
Students Living Within
The Boundaries OF Mil
ford Special School Dis
trict Shall Be Prefer
red With All Other
Things Being Equal.

The Milford Trust Company.
trustee under the will Of Louder
N. Hearn, is pleased to again in
vite applications for benefits from
the Hearn Educational Fund and
the trustee announces that since
1888 when the trust fund was Gre
ated that over 125 separate awards
have been made by the trustee for
the assistance Of worthy and de-
serving white boys and girls OF
this community in securing a high
er education.
The following statement is made
by the trustee, which is self-ex-
planatOry:
Resolved, That the Milford Trust
Company as trustee of the Hearn
Educational Fund, established un-
der the will of Louder N. Hearn,
authorizes the following announce
ment:
The will of our late fellow towns
man, Louder N. Hearn, provided for
trust fund, Of which the Milford
Trust Company is trustee, to be
known as the HeaFn Educational
Fund of which the income is 70
be used in helping and assisting
the worthy and deserving white
boys and girls of this vicinity in
securing an education. Mr.. Hearn's 8
will stipulated that the trustee was
to use its Judgment In the distri-
button of the income so as to dC
the most good.
Pursuant to the terms Of this be.
! quest the Milford Trust Company
Invites applications for the hnan-
cial assistance Of the Heatn Edu-
catiOnal Fund from the boys and
girls of this vicinity for the fur
therance of their education. Appli-
cations should be sent to the Hearn
Educational Fund in care OF the
Milford Trust Company. The final
date for the receipt Of applications
to be acted upon this year will be
May II.
Blank forms Of application will
be sent TO interested persons upon
request.
The trustee viii under no cir
cumstances, accept any application
after aforesaid date Of May II.
In accordance with Mr.. Hearn's
Iintents, no restriction upon places
or fields OF study is made; It is
the trustees desire that the funds
at its disposal shall be granted to
the ablest white boys and girls OF
this vicinity to assist them in Sc
curing an education, without re-
(e0ntinued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Loyalty Day Plans
Are Taking Shape
1t. COmdT. ]. ]. Tubbs VIII Address
Georgetown Rally, Sunday

Plans for the Loyalty Day pro-
gram, to be held in the George
town High School, Sunday night,
April q, are rapidly assuming
shape according to Earl Rust.
chairman, who says the affair will
be countrywide.
The speakers committee has an
nOunced that 1t. Comdr. ]. J..
Tubbs, formerly Of Millington, Md,
now in the Navy, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Chaplain Tubbs is
an aide to Rear Admiral Stanton
W. Salisbury, who heads the naval
chaplains.
In cooperation with the Loyalty
Day plans, churches in Sussex
County will dispense with regular
evening services to take part in the
ceremonies. Ministers will occupy
seats on the platform and be intro
duced by Justice James NJ. Tunnell,
who will serve as master of cere-
monies.
The Georgetown Kiwanis Club
has sent letters to all Kiwanis
clubs in the area asking their CO.
operation and attendance at the
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Milford Scouts Visit
Pea Patch Island
Arrival OF 18th Scout Unexpectedly
Brings Scare

There are no ghosts on Pea
Patch Island but IL members of
Scout Troop 100, Of Milford. admit
they had their moments Of doubt
in a recent weekend trip to Fort
Delaware - especially when that
18th boy turned up.
The story of the ghosts and the
18th boy is told best by Daniel W..
DOhring, troop scOutmaster, in
summing up the overnight hike to
the island fort which furthered the
boys education in scout lore and in
local history at the same time.
There were "a boys in the party,
but only IL stood up and counted
off before leaving the fort for a
midnight hike to the old powder
cave on the island. when we got
there" Mr.. Dohring reported, "we
counted of again. There were now
12. It doesn't sound funny now,
maybe, but it was then. 1t seems
tha one of the boys rushed out and
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

Individual bands, al twenty OF
them will form for a parade
through the city Of Newark, and
then mass for performance on
the steps Of the Memorial Library
on the campus.
Mr.. John H. Peifer. Jr., Director
of Franklin and Marshall College
Bands since 1886, and Professor ].
Robert King. Director Of the Uni
versity Of Delaware Band, vii.
serve as adiudicators Of the twenty
individual high school band per-
formances throughout the day.
Each bands individual performance
will be judged on its own merits.
continued on pags y