davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
RIFLEMEN HAVE
 INTRIGUE DINNER SHOOT

The Palmer Rifle Club recently divided it's members into two teams by averages and shot an in- tra-club match, making it three stage affair total points to count and losers to buy the winners q dinner.
 With a lot of "jawing", smll- ing, and crying about "duds" guns and so forth, Rip Harris s team came out on top, beating K. Westenebarger's by a total ot 48 points.
 Dinner will be served at AL pine Inn on Saturday, March l, at : D. m. for all members com peting in this match. Their wives and girl friends get in on the dln- ner also
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
Large Gathering
 Enjoys Blue & Gold Cub Scout Program

Nese than @ Cub Scouts. par. an's and friends enjoyed the an
 naal Blue and Gold deacgt din. ner hsla Monday night a ,he S' Johns Lutheran Church base. men'
 Welcoming the group Cub Scout Leader Edward tmmc open. d thc program by bcstowlne through each boys parents. the Cub Scout award of Bobca' % seven neN Cubs These included Jimmy Boycogrt. Duane Andcr. son Pholia Liebing. Craig Trow. bridge Gerald Sislcy. Larry sharp and Joseph Want.
 Guest oi honor. Scoutnasteg Vernon Fridley of Troop 654. pre-. scnted shoulder cords to Laddie Huniley. Tim Miller and Eldon Ssndyik. These boys have success sfully assisted the Cub program by fulfilling the roles of Den Chiefs over a required period of time
 Achievement awards. gold and silver arrow points and one year participation stars were awarded to the following Cubs: Joe Law ton, Bobby Wimmer. Lief Kop- perud. Larry and Barry Dear born. Bobby Johns and Dick ES- telle. Roger Brager. who has ai- vanced to the Boy Scout troop, was present and received the Lion badge award, gold and sil- yer points and a participation star
 Entertaining Skits were pre- sented by each Den. followed by colored slides, shown by Assist tant Cubmaster Curtis Dearborn. The slides were taken this past summer during the Cub Scout assent of Lazy Mountain.
 Carrying out the Blue and Gold theme, den mothers served a beautifully decorated dessert lunch at the close of the program. trimmed in Cub de- signs were dozens of cup cakes and six large cakes. Ice cream for the party was donated by the Coop creamery.
 During the week variety of Cub Scout handcraft was on dis play in the Trading Post window. Den Mothers Mrs. Howard Estelle. Mrs. Claude Want, Mrs. Harry Wimmer and Mrs. Herbert Kop- perud decorated the window and assisted in many ways in making the evenings program such sue cess.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
Team No. ( Team No. ]
pArmER IJNBEATEE IN OTHER POSTAL MATCHES

pa,rar scored another Vermont for three aipbt wins Using five men Palmers No team scored or against Bre Paner No team scored I0oo over l772. Southern
 Rifle Club Palmer scored another victory In two team match Palmers scored 1913 against t'
 ConnecticuS loI1
 Ken Wesenbarger high for Palmer tea! NO
 high on team No < scoring 37l. D.,..ou,- No 1 taaro in second contest th sharon 389 the four posol ne ea+ l9OI sharon
 4 No team by pontsl832 1880 F Donaldson was top man on Palmer's team with 377 u,;,
 girl named susan WI! She beat Russell Wilcox with to'a o " " his 383
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
lccol Grl University
 Honor Student

Helen N S'.rA ,. f H.s U.t, asuGh'tr ot Jota S',H>all oi Nakaek hss bsea named 'a thc scholastic hona. rall s' fhe Uni NefAty gf alaska aeeaf ng tu word received here from 'he Of Gee of th, ReeEtstzf #t thg nl. kcfsiiN
 Ta bc clgsbl, fag ta, honor roll. a student must maintain s' leas; a D average go al hss stu. dles. A total ot q regularly en rolled siudcnts a, the University of Alaska had sarh an average during the fall semester
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
VICKI AND BOB DeLONG RETURN TO THE BUTTE

Vicki and Bob DeLong recently returned to the Butte, after two month vacation in California and Arizona, to work with new man. agers Al and Peggy Huffman.
 This week Tuesday they reviv- ed their justly famous Chuck Wagon" which will be featured
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
H0MEMAkERS CLUB
Rlserhsna liemsmsksr.

The RNefb,nd monacmak, Club met a, the home of Mir Mildred Bushy Thursday Fcbru. ayy 2i There Werc ls members and une visitor present
 Next meeting wii be held a, Mir Ray Caihcrs on Thursday March 90
 Glacier View Club
 AiTs Nell Miller vas hostcss at The February 70 meeting ot the Glacier View Homemakcrf club held in her home.
 Three interesting paper were presented during the meeting Mrs Howard Estelle spoke abou, Atrician Niolets. a popular house plant Mrs Virgil Eckert presen. ted Starting Plants and Bulbs in the House" and Mrs. Hoffman interested her listeners with Growing Bulbs"
 The next regular meeting will be held March IS at the Trow- bridge home.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
Palmer Club in Fifth Place As IIlowu
 Postal Tourney Reaches Halfway Mark

N.if ui hc cst matches completed % the iltva pames Su rifle teaH fiih place and sua i tc oea club n ls'h and 25i places
 With 43 team competing n postal rstehcs ,be paim,r pretty showing aEans The 'p clubs n 'ts states
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
BLUES co OUTSIDE

Agricultural Agent Richard Blue took Mrs. Blue Outside by plane Saturday to seek medical treatment in her home town of Dayton. Ohio. Mrs. Blue has been a patient at Providence Hospital for the past several weeks.
 It is expected that MT. Blue will remain Outside until his wife $ condition improves. During his absence his duties are being as- sumed by Gene Kirsch of the Veterans on-the-farm training program.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28

every Tuesday from now. on. Special dinners are served every day of the week. at all hours.
, 1952-05-21

knowledge of the affair. He later
admitted discussing the POSSIBLE
ity" of a holdup with his brother
at Christmas time in Detroit, He
insists he warned them not to try
it, because "they're too tough a.
round here"
Mike Trupiano was killed in an
exchange of fire with Robert
Schmidt, one of the clubs own
ers, when the sextet entered the
place, ordered the patrons to lie
an the floor, and tried to force
another owner, Glen Schmidt, to
open the safe. They were fright
ened away by police sirens be
fore they got anything.
, 1952-05-21
Along The
Continued From Page Two

Continued From Page Two
shop tinkering with the club Jones
walked in. He had been tuning up
for the Open and dissatisfied with
his putting, had come to Merkel's
boss, Jimmy Maiden, for advice.
Maiden told Merkie Bobby want
ed to borrow a putter to practice,
Merkle held out the goose-necked
instrument he had just finished
giving a new shaft. He said:
"Hhere's n that isn't too at,
tractiye, but I've spruced it up a
bit"
oJnes had a fetish about rusty
clubs, and Calamity Jane filled the
bill. So he took the old club out to
a practice green and tried Is puts
, 1952-05-21
Clues Found
To Newport
Robbery

CINCINNATI, May 81 GNs)
An abandoned car found on a
Cincinnati street today yielded
several clues in the hunt for a
gang which held up the Glen
Schmidt Platorium in nearbyNew
port, KY, early Monday.
The car was registered in the
the name of Mike Trupiano, 30,
of Detroit, gangster slain in the
robbery attempt. Other objects
in the a we're a bullet-pierced
blue coat identified as Trupiano's,
a raincoat with as caliber clip in
the pocket, Michigan deer hunting
licenses bearing the names of
Trupiano and three others, and
six pairs of gray silk gloves like
those worn by the gang.
Police also found a pair of
bloody trousers in the basement
of an electric shop near the club,
and believe another of the bandits
may have been wounded in the
fracas.
Police are charging Mikes half
brother Joseph Trupiano with aid
ing and abetting in the robbery.
He was found nearthe scene of the
but at first denied any
, 1952-05-21

from different angles and dis
tances. He missed holing out only
once.
Jones asked Merkle:
"Is it for sale-and how much
does it COST"
Merkle told Jones to take the
club and welcome if he liked it.
Bobby used Calamity in the Open
and won in a playoff with Bobby
Cruickshank. He was on his way.
Among other things that Calam-
ity Jane did for Jones was to help
him govern his hot temper. Merkle
warned him that if he threw CAL
amity, as he did other clubs when
he missed a shot, he probably
would break the fragile putter. So
Jones quit tossing golf clubs.
Merkle never made a penny out
of Calamity Jane. He didn't think
to patent his design and soon a
club manufacturer copied the style
and turned them out by the thou.
sand.
, 1952-05-21

1--WE ~~w
Things must be quiet in Europe
when Perle and Ike can bothcome
home.
But there's a war around some
place and we're in it, according to
the acting Attorney General.
This is surprising news which
has not reached the WhiteHouse
or Congress.
Mrs. Truman does have a little
"police action" but Lawsy me if
it was to be called a war think of
the explaining he might have to
do to Congress which has the sole
power to declare war.
1t wouldn't be surprising now
if Congress called in the acting
Attorney General to ask him
where he found the 'war we are in
and which Congress has not been
told about.
Seems like somebody owes an
explanation to Congress and the
people if it's a war when steel
wages are involved it ought to be
a war when lives are involved.
Anyway, welcome home Madame
Minister Mesta.
, 1952-05-21

" N"
sssas Of ife- heed thernl Traffic
signs r different shapes, to help
you identify them quickly. Most
shapes mean caution" The octag-
email SHAPE mean stop" Learn
what gil sigma n-saan-yosar kfs mav
deponxa an Iii
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
MILFORD LOSES 10
Drop Heortbreoker To Reho-
both, Outploys Opponents
Entire Game, Penalties Hurt
I'd Called Back.

Everyone is talking about our
Buccaneers!
Before an estimated yelling,
screaming crowd of upward to 1000
spectators, the Buccaneers of Mil
ford High outplayed, outfought,
outgained, and did everything but
OutscOre & highly favored Sea Hawk
eleven from RehObOth here last
Friday night as they dropped their
opening game of the 1852 season
by 7-6 score.
An even dozen "oT-side" or
"backfield-in-mOtion" penalties off
set the effects of a bakers. dozen"
first downs, as the over-eager
Bucs Outgained their more exper-
fenced opponents, 1873 yards to a
minus 13 on the ground; 78 to 65
yards through the air; 13 first
downs to during the game; had
one IT'D" called back and lost at
least three other scoring OppOr-
tunities deep in enemy territory by
jumping the ball ahead of the snap
as a direct result of Over-eager-
ness.
New Head Coach Bob Leslie and
his assistant, Bill Naumann were
of course, disappointed by the loss
But yea could tell by just men
tiOning the game, that they were
mighty proud of their bOys-every
last one of them-and that they
were also mighty happy at what
they saw on the field last FriOay
night. 1t was a scoring loss but
definitely a team triumph. No one
player could be singled out at hav
ing played better than another
Some may have shown up to better
advantage, but that was because
they had the opportunity and tool
advantage of it. No one can give
more than their "ALL", and that!
exactly what every Buccaneer die
in this 1852 opener. Even the boy
on the bench gave with their spirit
their heart and their prayers.
This team will go! Let's go will
them! Let's follow them to ever!
game.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
DeLGIU0re Truckers
Planning Ladies Night
Party, NOU. 25fh
teontlnued from 49, 80


tee, viii meet again in the next
three weeks to complete final ar
rangements.
Ernest v. Keith Of Dover, general
manager, reported that the DMTA
this year will have the largest
group ever to attend convention
of the American. Trucking Associa-
tions. The Delaware delegation
will 60 to New York for the con-
clave on Sunday and have head
quarters in the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel.
Mr. Keith, who will attend the
general managers meeting in ad-
vance Of the convention, advised
that he hopes to develop q plan
whereby states in this area might
better enter into reciprocity
agreement specifically relating to
matters affecting the trucking in
dpstry so as to bring about a bet
ter understanding Of transporta-
ton problems.
The association voted to affiliate
with the National Defense Trans
pOrtatiOn Association to afford Del
aware All opportunity to become a
part of the national defense trans
pOrtation program.
Recommendation was made that
/ Delaware trucks having occasion
to travel between Baltimore and
Washington continue to use the old
Washington Boulevard and avoid
using the new Washing
ton Expressway, thus leaving the
expressway to be used only by
passenger vehicles and such trucks
that might have occasion to handle
or pick up freight at points direct
ly on the eXpressway.
Designation of transport topics,
The national american Trucking
Associations publication, as the Of
fetal publication of hearing notices
by ICC was recommended.
Frank P. McMenimen of Viii
mington, president, presided at the
meeting. others attending were
Roger B. Wooleyhan, Clarence F
Schwartz, William X. Cary, Horace
iV. Daniel, Alan H. Raughley, JOS
eph F. Garrity, Alton J. Littleton
John Scharf, Frank Mahan, RObert
J. Rockwell, edward Ferris, Sam
uel B. Singer. Charles E. Bickey
= Carl G. Hansen, Howard w. Pep
per, Roland d. Hazel, Donald J
Hayes and Mr.. Keith.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
sEAFoRD HERE TONIGHT
"Awoy" Game Moved Home" "
Buccaneers Fighting IA a d,
Game Rated Toss-Up; Seoford
Has One-One Record.

The Buccaneers of Milford High
School take on their second 1852
opponent tonight at the Milford
Ball Park, as they tackle the big,
fast eleven from Seaford High
School, This is Seaford's home"
game, originally scheduled to be
played at Seaford Saturday after
noon, but was moved here by mu-
tual consent. This is a break for
the Milford fans and it is expected
that a record breaking crowd will
be on hand at $500 O'clock-kick-
off time. AS this is Seaford's home
game, the gate receipts are also
theirs. Therefore, your Buccaneer
Booster Club season ticket is NOT
good for this game.
/ Last Friday night while the Buc-
cancers were dropping their one
point game to the RehobOth Sea
! Hawks, SeafOrd was walking all
over a small, inexperienced but
mighty scrappy Delmar eleven, by
five tOuchdOwns. Neither the Mil
ford defeat nor this Seaford victory
is an indication of the real
strength of either team. Two weeks
ago the Leslie-men would have
been a two or three touchdown un-
derdOg, but not so now. Every
player on the Milford squad, the
entire student body and the hun.
dreds of Buccaneer fans who saw
them drop that heaTt-breaking one
point loss to RehObOth last week
now feel that the Milford Higl
School Buccaneers should be rated
at least on even terms with an!
team on their schedule.
Seafords record to date is ont
win and one loss. They dropped
their opener to a very strong Wi
cOmicO High eleven, 80 to 6, bu
rOared back to stampede Delmar il
an impressive fashion last Frida,
night. This Seaford team is larg
and will probably out weigh tn
Buccaneers seven or eight pound
per man. They will have an eigh
pound advantage in the line and
five pound average heavier back
field. 1t can be noted with interes
here, that all four members o
! the SeafOrd starting backfielt
weigh exactly the same, $50 pound
each,
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Car Check-Up May
Prevent Accidents
continued from nrst page

mOtorist and make it more impor-
tant than ever that his car be in
tip-tOp shape"
Mr.. Ashton particularly stressed
the importance of having all car
lights checked
Don't be a One-eyed driver" he
warned. THE car with only one
headlight working is a deadly men
ace to every car and pedestrian
on the road"
He urged that motorists specific
ally check the dimming switch and
both upper and lower beams of
headlights to be sure they are
aimed to avoid glare.
ALSO take a look at rear and
stop lights" he cautioned. "Be sure
all bulbs work and that your brakes
operate the stop light"
With longer hours of darkness
for the next six months, Mr. Ash
ton said, motorists should be sure
they use their headlights properly.
/ The upper beam should be re-
/ served for use on rural highways
when no approaching car is within
1000 feet, he said. The lower beam
should be used when OncOming
cars approach you, when you are
Overtaking another car, and in
! cities and residential areas.
According to the National Safe
ty Council, on the basis of miles
driven, two to three times as many
traffic accident fatalities occur at
night as in daylight
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Social Security Table
OF Benefits Shown
continued from arst page)

count of a retired or deceased
worker, the law sets limits on the
total amount of monthly payments
TO the family. Family payments
are limited to 500 of the work
er's average monthly wage or to
$168.75, whichever is less. because
each benefit is paid in multiples
of 10 cents, actual payments are a
few cents more than these figures
in some cases)
A few families receiving bene-
fits that amounted to 500 of the
workers average monthly wage
before the law was changed will
receive no increases.
The table below shows the
amounts Of the increases for GER
tain families:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Boosting The Buccaneers
By BUCK" BOOSTER

REMEMBER-LF YOU CAN'T BOOST DON'T KNOCK
REEBER-ayba Yo Cont Good Athlete But You Con Be Good s
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
TONIGHT'S PROBABLE STARTING IINE-UPS

Ave-. 64 oekeId Avg, Toam
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
226th Anniversary
At Old Coolspring
CONTINUED from 1lrst paRel

Highway No. IS, one mile east of
COOlspring. 1t has been TemOdeled
and the Cemetery enlarged which
has made it a place of beauty. 1t
was organized around 1925 The
present Pastor is the Rev. George
Allen Leukel of Georgetown, Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Official Helps Nab ;
In Sfabbing Of Hacker

An alert taxicab inspector and
two Ninth precinct policemen last
might quickly rounded up a band
|of three umbrella carrying youths
accused of robbing and stabbing
la cab driver.
The victim, Leroy Sylvester
AZ. of 28Ol Fifty-first street Sc.
was attacked by three colored
passengers as he let them out in
the 900 block of Mount Olivet
street NE. They took $12 from
his pocket and stabbed him across
the right chest.
The three ran from the cab
land hailed another half block
away. Their flight was observed
by M. B. Milstead. a safety in
lspector for the Yellow Cab Co
Mr.. Milstead followed the second
cab. and. radioed its number and
course to his dispatcher. The dis
Ipatcher called police.
Within four minutes, Pvts. Jo-
Iseph N. Neary and John w. Lock-
wood spotted the cab at West
Virginia avenue and Queens street
NE. When the three youths goi
out, the officers seized two OF
them. Under questioning. the sus-
poets identified the third member
lof the trio. He subsequently was
picked up at his home.
Police said two of the youths
were II years old. The third man
was identified as John Mcdonald
10, Of the first block of o street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Camp Goodwill and Camp Pleasant The IS miles from
Washington, Quanco 11000 of woodland
camps have for 72O children this summer. The
Community Chest has provided funds take Of 3S3 children
But additional $12.469 needed for the other 337
That's where you come in
another world accustomed only
Ito city streets and buildings.
contribution and lots of play
safely good food plenty of Sleep health sing
ling and crafts
things available children here unless
help They live crowded homes They play the streets Do
think chicken drumck commonplace thing? One WASH
ington had until he got last
countless other adventures the city child Swim
ming boating morning hikes rabbits stories
around campfire
child camp living with other children from home
chance stand his feet individual He learns
something about how to be good Citizen
children live in villages Each village Of "a campers
The of work. play and
relaxation starts at Z Taps sound at pm.
The child have helped home with ideas store
Iof memories and healthier body
William by Of the National
The managed by the Summer Outings
Committee, Community Chest-supported agency
committee organized so this month Its
earliest service Washngtons income families provide
outings excursions and free trolley rides to mothers and
childen.
Camp Goodwill was established 1906 Camp Pleasant in
1907
agencies public private select the child
should chance to to How many actually
go depends your generosity.
from The Stars Congressional Ball Game June 20 will
go toward the camp fund.
check order for $37 for two weeks $3.50
other amount want to contribute
Make payable Evening Star Camp Fund
The Star will acknowledge gratefully whatever you give
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Green-Hooded Bandits
Rob Druggist Of $40

Two green-hocded bandits last
night held up at gun-point the
proprietor Of q small drug store at
1850 Ontario place N. W., and fled
with $40.
Fred A. Magruder, so. proprietor
told police the hooded pair. whom
he described as being in their
teens. entered his store at 9:45 pm
He was alone.
Bud, this is q stickup," one
youth told Mr.. Magruder. He was
kept covered with a small auto
matte pistol by one man. The Other
opened the cash register and
scooped up the SO.
Police believe the youths go1
the idea Of using hoods from char.
acters 50 adorned in . current
crime comic" strip.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
District Republicans to Select
Delegates Before TV Cumerus

tiles for the convention. The studio
which used to be the Chevy Chase
Ice Palace, is the only video studio
in this area large enough for such
an event.
The cameras will pick up NOM
mating and seconding speeches
for each of the candidates. There
will also be a keynote speech by
Senator Dirksen Of Illinois. Bry-
son Rash, the stations White
House reporter and special events
director. will do the commentary.
Spectators viii be limited to
about 120, to be invited by the
delegates and Republican State
Chairman Joseph C. McGarraghy.
In addition to the six national
convention delegates, the session
must select six alternates and the
Districts national committeeman
and committeewoman. Clyde D.
Garrett, attorney. and Mrs. How
ard A. Coffin are the incumbents
in the latter posts, and their re-
election is considered likely.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
~. S. Sale Of SIS Million Liner
For $50 Million IS Called Gift
Warren Protests. Sawyer Says Contract
On Ship United Stotes Must Be Fulfilled

for GAO decision as to the bind
ing effect of the contract.
The Controller General cited
many reasons why he believed the
contract was not binding. He CEN
tered his objections mainly on a
claim that the subsidy and ma
tional defense payments which the
Government proposed to pay were
much too high and in some ways
violated requirements set by Con-
gress.
The luxury liner is scheduled
for her maiden voyage to England
on July 3 with a sell-out passenger
list of 1000. The original con-
Struction contract in 1949 called
for an outlay of about $40 million
but the cost has reached close to
SIS million. That contract is not
under dispute.
The controversy between Mr..
Warren and Mr.. Sawyer involves
the 1949 contract whereby the
Government agreed to sell the ship
to the United States Lines Co. for
approximately $50 million and
n -
Evening star., 1952-06-01
$4,000 Will Takes Care
|0f Dogs, Then Democrats
BY ihs Asseeioted Press

PARIS. H.. May 31.-A retired
rural mail carrier directed that
his $4,000 estate be kept in trust
for the care Of 18 dogs. After
the last dog dies. he decided. the
bulk Of the remainder should 60
to the Democratic Party.
The win of tits Arbuckle. 10
who died a week ago. was filed
today in Edgar County Court by
Attorney Hartman Schwartz.
Mr.. Arbuckles viii provides
that the Edgar County National
Bank. as executor and trustee. is
to install q tenant, rent free, in
the mail carriers home. The
tenant. however, must take care
|of the dogs,
/ He may use all Of Mr.. Arbuckle's
household tools and may have
the use of an automobile, but only
Efto take a dog or the dogs for
ride,
Upon death of all the dogs the
estate is to be IQuidated and the
money, except for four personal
lbequests Of 500 each. turned
lover to the Democratic national
campaign fund.