davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Dodd Jugg|es Backs
Al AI|-Star Practice
By the Associated Press

DELAFIELD, Wis, July 90
The College All-Star football squad
continued non-contact drills to-
day amid indications Coach Bobby
Dodd is getting his offensive back
field in order.
Dodd, the Georgia Tech mentor
who heads the All-Star staff, fixed
tentative assignments for the an
nual charity game in Chicago
with the professional champions,
the Los Angeles Rams.
Probably the most significant
was the shift of AL Dorow, Michi-
gan State quarterback, to right
halfback. Dorow is a skillful
blocker, a good runner and ex-
cellent pass receiver.
More familiar with his T-for-
nation system, Dodd believes. are
such men as Bill Wade of VAN
derbilt, Darrell Crawford of Geor-
gia Tech and Vito Parilli of Ken
lucky.
Others tabled with Dorow for
right half included Illinois Johnny
Karras and Hugh McElhenny Of
Washington.
Present asSignees to left half
back are Frank Clifford, South
ern California; Hank Lauricella,
Tennessee, and Vic Janowicz, Ohio
State.
There are plenty of powerful
fullbacks, headed by Ed Modze-
lewski of Maryland and Bill
Reichardt Of Iowa.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
By BURTON HAWKINS

Feller isn't on the club because
fans weren't permitted to vote for
active players.
When the Tigers beat the Mats
and Yankees in successive games
Thursday and Friday, they tied
their longest winning streak of
the year. And any doubt that
Detroit is one of the better base
ball cities vanished when more
than Al 900 customers turned out
to see the downtrodien Tigers
olay TIE Yankees
X X
The Mats get in on practically
all of the Yankees promotions. .
They were in Yankee Stadium
when Lou Gehrig made his dra-
matte farewell speech, when Babe
Ruth was honored, when Joe Di
Maggie was given a day. when
Charley Keller was given a day,
and on august 80 they'll be pres
|ent when the Yankees stage their
annual Old Tim2rs' Day.
Mickey Grasso's favorite pitcher
is Bob Feller. Mickey has
faced Feller seven times this sea-
son and has four hits. Bob
has won seven garces AMI has lost
10 this year, which is in sharp
contrast to his 1873 record al
the same stage last season.
y y \
Ron Necciai, the strikeout SEN
sation who received a wave OF
publicity for his pitching accom-.
plishments with Bristol of the
Class D Appalachian League, is
finding the Class B Caroline
League much rougher. He has
a 6-6 record with Burlington.
Graham.
The Mats have tested seven diff
ferent cleanup hitters this season
with Sam Mele. Archie Wilson
Pete Runnels, Ken Wood, Mickey
Vernon, Frank Campos and Gil
Coan getting a shot at the No.
spot. Hank Majeski, acquired
by the Indians for pinch-hittine
duty, is batting 500 at the jot
with five hits in 10 tries.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Browns Beat Red Sox
In 11O-Degree Heat
For Third Straight Win
BY The Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-The st.
Louis Browns, playing in near no.
degree temperature, defeated the
Boston Red Sox today. 7 to 2, for
their third straight victory.
Maury McDermott, Boston's
starting pitcher, had control trou-
BILE. He pitched out of a bases
filled jam in the first, gave up one
run in the second on two hits
and a walk. then was forced out
Of the game in the third when
the Browns scored four runs on
four hits and two walks.
Dave Madison, in defeating the
Red Sox for the third time this
season, held Boston to four hits
until he reached the eighth in
ming.
Then Billy Goodman singled,
Hoot Evers doubled and Dick Ger
merit singled for one run before
Manager Marty Marion sent in
Earl Harrist to stop the attack.
HarriSt retired the next three
batters without another run scor-
ing, and pitched a hitless ninth
to clinch Madison's win.
Bob Nieman helped the Browns
cause by hitting his 10th home
run of the year in the eighth
with one on. Dizzy Trout, the
fourth Boston hurler, was the VIC
ii moi Nieman's blast.
1t was the Browns sixth triumph
out OF seven games played against
Boston at Sportman's Park this
season
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Minoso's a Straight Hits
Help White Sox to Beat As

CHICAGO, July 26, P).-The
White Sox, paced by Minnie Min
oso's four straight hits, defeated
the Athletics. 9-3, today to lead
their series two games to one.
The Chicagoans jumped off to a
three-run lead in the first inning
on two hits and three bases on
balls, one of which forced run
across the plate. The Sox scored
another three-run cluster in the
second on four hits, a base on
balls, a hit batsman and a wild
pitch.
The starting pitcher for the AS
was 43-year-old Buck Newsom,
who pitched to only five batters
before giving way to Johnny Ku-
cab. Newsom was credited with
the loss-his third against two tri-
umphs. Chuck Stubbs was the
winner, giving up one run in the
seventh.
Harry Dorish, who relieved
Stobbs in the eighth, gave the Wis
itors their final two runs.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Johnson S Hit Breaks
Deadlock as BrazIe
Stars in Relief Role
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, July 26.-Veterans
Billy johnson and AL Brazle came
through in the clutch today as the
Cardinals defeated the Dodgers,
5-3.
The victory was the Cards Sec
ond straight over the Dodgers and
it reduced Brooklyn's lead over the
Giants to AZ games. The Giants
gained ground by defeating Gin
cinnati.
johnson clouted two-out, two
run single in the eighth inning to
break 3-3 tie. Joe Black, rookie
relief ace, was the victim of john
sons game-Winning blow.
Balls Out Mizell.
Brazle bailed out Wilmer Wine
gar BenO MiZell. Old Boots and
Saddles took over in the eighth
with two on and none out. He
tanned Bobby Morgan, got Pee
Wee Reese to ground out and in
duced Carl Furillo to pop out.
Andy Pafko opened the Dodger
ninth with a single but died on
first as Brazle struck out Gil
Hodges and got Dick Williams to
bounce into game-ending double
play.
Daring running by Red Schoen-
dlenst gave the Cards a run
against Carl Erskine in the first.
SchoendienSt singled and went to
second on an error. He scored
from second while Bridges threw
out Stan Musial.
tumble Costs Two Runs.
The Dodgers came back in their
half and scored two unearnedI
runs. Solly Hemus fumbled Will
liamS' grounder with two out and
the bases loaded. Mizell then
Walked Rocky Bridges to force
home the second run.
ST. Louis went ahead, 80, in
the fourth. scoring twice on al
pair of walks. fly ball and triple
by Dick Sisler. The Dodgers
squared it at 3-3 in the seventh
on three walks and Williams IN
field hit.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Dick Suvitt Beats KovdIeski,
Meets Clark in Final Today

service across for either an out
right winner or return that he
volleyed sharply for the point.
On the last point he missed his
first delivery, and Savitt moved
in to set up the passing shot.
Savitt's powerful serve kept
booming in with full power to
the end. He backed this up with
ground strokes that raked the
court and hit near the baseline.
The combination was too power
full for Kovaleski. who only broke
his opponents delivery once.
Candy was simply too tired from
yesterdays exertions, when he
played LOG games and was on the
court continuously for nearly six
hours, to do justice to himself
against Clark. The Californian,
"a fine volleyer who makes few
errors, went about the match in
business-like fashion and clearly
established his superiority from
the beginning.
! Summaries:
Singles:
Seminal round: Dick Satitt defeated
Fred Kovaleski. 90, 1910, 6-2;
Straight Clark defeated Don Candy, g.
3. 7-5, 60.
Doubles:
Seminal round: Candy-Grant Golden
defeated Clark-Robert Perry, "a, -5;
Jacque Grigry-Ellis Slack defeated Gus
tavo Palafox-Pancho Puento. 6-4, 4-6,
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Pirates Top Braves, 6-4,
As Grodt Gets 5 for 5

BOSTON, July 26 P).-Georges
Metkovich's two-run double in
the ninth inning today gave Pitts
burgh a GA victory over the
Braves, who ruined a good start
with three costly errors.
HOWE Pollet. who chalked up
his fourth win against IL losses,
launched the Pirates winning
surge with one-out single to
center. After Pollet was forced
by Clem Koshorek, Dick Groat
singled and Metkovich lashed his
game-winning drive over Sam
Jethroe's head in deep centerf1eld.
Groat. who had gone hitless on
his previous 10 batting tries,
wound up with five singles out of
as many attempts. Gus Bell
homered after Ralph Kiner had
reached on an error in the fourth
inning.
Sid Gordon lashed his 18th
homer for the Braves with two on
in the first,
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Reds Lose 18th in Row
To Jansen; Thompson
Hits Four-Run Homer
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. July 26.-Larry
Jansen extended his winning
streak over Cincinnati to IL games
today as he pitched the Giants to
a To victory.
Hank Thompson decided the
issue in the fifth inning when he
hammered a grand-slam home
run. 1t was Thompson's 14th
homer of the season and his
second jackpot wallop.
Jansen, unbeaten by Cincinnati
since August 20. 1948, scattered
nine hits in posting his 11th VIC
tory of the season.
The veteran right-hander also
figured in the scoring as the
Giants nicked Herm Wehmeier for
a run in the second inning on
Singles by Dusty Rhodes. Don
Mueller and Jansen.
Cincinnati forged ahead with
two unearned runs in the fifth,
but the Giants came right back
with five in their half to sew it up.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Mats
Continued From Page BID

when Dolby dropped Bakers rou-
tine fly to center. Mickey Grasso
singled to drive Feller from the
game.
Sam Jones replaced Feller and
the bases were filled when Catcher
Jim Hegan scooped up Moreno's
tap in front of the plate and
threw too late to AL Rosen at
third in an attempt to force Baker.
Eddie Yost fouled out, but Jim
Busby injected a two-run double.
A double by Vernon, singles by
Coan and Baker. plus Grasso's
outf1eld fly, lifted the Mats lead
to 7-2 in the fifth and they made
1t 11-2 in the sixth.
Busby Starts Attack.
Busby started that assault by
being nicked by a pitched ball
with one out. Jackie Jensen
forced him, but Jensen stole
second and came across on Run
nels' single. Vernon walked and
.Coan then rammed his second
homer of the year into the right
field seats to dispose of Jones.
Hank Majeski's two-run pinch
double after Glynn singled and
Hogan doubled figured in chas-
Moreno in the sixth and brought
on Haynes, who quelled the
Indians temporarily.
Haynes lost all semblance of
effectiveness in the eighth. He
never got anybody out in the
inning as Hogan, Majeski and
Easter singled successfully and
Johnny Berardino and Dale
Mitchell walked to account for
two runs and leave the bases
jammed. Consuegra arrived at
that point.
Easter scored the third run of
the inning when Dolby forced
Steve Gromek, running for
Mitchell, at second. Rosen's double
to center scored McCoskey, and
Harry Simpsons single off Ver-
mons glove into short rightf1eld
scored Dolby and Rosen with the
fifth and sixth runs of the frame.
NOTES: Connie Marrero (8-4)
and Walt Masterson (4-4) will
oppose the Indians Bob Lemon
Q0-8) and Mike Garcia 04-D in
tomorrow's double-header .
Garcia requested the assignment
although he'll be pitching with
only two days rest he whipped
the Yankees Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Roberts Gets 18th Victory
As Pills Beot Cubs. II

PHILADELPHIA, July 26-P)-
Robin Roberts became the first
National League pitcher to win Is
games this season when he hurled
the Phillies to 7 to 2 victory over
the Cubs and to within half q
game of the fourth place losers.
Roberts, allowed eight hits and
missed a shutout when the Cubs
raped him for their only runs in
the ninth inning. The Phillies
pounded Johnny Klippstein. Dick
Manville, Bob Schultz and Bob
Kelly for IL hits. including home
runs by Johnny Wyrostek and
Granny Hammer.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Special Race at Lunhum

frankie Schneider. Joe Wealth
|erly. Lou johnson and Bill Pfister
will compete in a special five-lap
winner -take-all race on the regu-
lar stock car racing program at
Lanham Speedway Friday night.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

. w d > II l II + GOH
outfelder nor
t he Yankees
one-time slug
G er W a S in
volved The
Buddy Lewis is
a scout for the
Cardinals who
signed Charley
Keller, a 49,
year = old first
baseman, for
$4,000 -. Bert
S h e p a r d, the
former Wash
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Runs-Koshorek (2), Groat, Kiner. Bell
Pollet Grove, Cooper, Gordon. Jester.
Errors-sisti (@), Grove, Del Greco. Runs
batted in-Cooper, Gordon go. Jethroe,
Groat (2), Bell CO. Metkovich (2). Two
base hits-Cooper. Sisti. Metkovich. Three
base hit--cJester: Home Tuns-Gordon,
Merson to Metkovich. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh. r; Boston, 10. Bases on balls
Of Pollet, 9. Struck out-By Pollet. 6.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Pollet. A;
off Jester, 6-2. Winning pitcher-PolIet
Gid. Losing pitcher-Jester u-2).
Umpires-Boggess Pinelli, Engeln. Jorda.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Son Of Larry Berro
Injured in Accident
By The Associated Pres.

DETROIT. July 26. - Larry
Berra, New York Yankee catcher,
was informed. today that his g.
year-old son, Larry, jr., suffered a
broken thigh in an auto accident
in st. Louis last night.
Berra had a phone call from his
wife, Carmen, who told him she
was involved in a car collision but
that she was unhurt.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Totals 33 2412 Totals IS IL 27l2

Totals 33 6 "a 10 Totals 35 IL ~ IL
..Singled for .Klippstein in 9Th.
tStruck out for Schultz in Sth.
Chicago " 600 600 oO2-9
Philadelphia ---------0 010 030 30x-7
Runs-Baumholtz. sauer. Wrystek (2),
Ennis CD: Hammer, Jones: Errors-At.
we'll Brown. Runs batted in-Wrystek,
Hammer. Ennis. Jones, Waitkus. Atwell.
Pondy. Pond TTo-6ase hitsmEnnis, BURGESS.
Stolen bases-Ennis Ashburn. Double
playS,-Hamner to Ryan to Waitkus.. Left
Bases on bailsmoh Klippsten, g. of kells
i lt.in of Ro3erts qtsr+l / stEHek oYtTHy Klipp-
in innings: of Manville, in IL
innings; off Schultz. 2 in Is innings; Of
Kelly, Q in | innings; of Roberts. 8 in Q
Klippstein; 4-3; of. Manville. 80; on
Roberts; 2-2. Hit by. pitcher-Ashburn
lby Kellyl. Wild pitch-Kelly. winning
Enthusiastically $3.50. Losing pitcher
t6-S). Umpires-Gore. Com
Ian. Stewart. Guglielmo. Time-2:20.
.312.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Totals 36 8 249 Totals 331127S
Grounded out for Podbielan in 9th.
titled out for Hitler in 9th

Cincinnati 900 O2o O00-2
New York ----------- 010 $50 1Ox-7
Runs--Adams, Wehmeier, Dark, Lock.
man, THOMPSON, Thomson, Rhodes (2),
Jansen. Error--Dark. Runs batted in
WARS, Rhodes. Two-base hit--Pellaerini.
Home runs-Thompson. Rhodes. Stolen
oase-Thomson. Sacrifice-Jansen. Left
Bases on balls-Wehmeier. 8; Smith.
/: Jansen. 8. Struck out--By Wehmeier,
in 42s innings. of Podbielan, o in "a
inning; of Hitler, ! in innings; of
Smith, ] in ] inning. Runs and earned
OF Jansen, 30. Hit by pitcher-By
Wehmeier THOMSON. winning pitcher
m3iarsen msisr 91-0; Losing pitcher-Weh- ta1
man. Donatelli and Ballanfant. Time
U.l2 Atfnndance-G OQ7
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Gridder' Is CIothier

Johnny Amberg, defensive back
on the New York football Giants,
is employed in the clothing busi-
ness in Kansas City during the
|off season.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Car Races at Marlboro

The Marlboro Motor Raceway
will open today at 2:30 pm. with
six races and a 25-lap feature
scheduled for sportsman cars.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Coryesnondant

CLEVELAND, July 26.-Buddy
Lewis and Charley Keller recently
figured in baseball news, but in
this case neither the former
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Totals "a 6 246 Totals 35

sSingled for Murray in Sth.
titled out for Kucag in Sth.
Chicago ------------ $50 900 O3x-9
Runs-Hitchcock, Suder, Kucab. Fox g,
Minoso. T. Wright co, Robinson, Dente,
Miranda. Errors-Miranda. Rodriguez
Runs batted in-'Wright l2). Mast (2).
Dente, Philley. Robertson. Fain, Miranda,
Robinson co. Two-base hits-Wright,
Minoso, Clark. suder- Stolen base
Minoso; Double play--Dorish to Fox to
Dente to Robinson. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia 13; Chicago, s. Bases on balls
Of Stobbs, 9; Of Mewsom. 2; of Kucab 2;
By Stobbs, g; by Kucab, 3; by Dorish, l;
by Wright; z. Runs and earned runs-off
Newsom. 2-2:. off Kucab. 3-:}; of Stobbs
2-2; of Dorish. IL; of Wright, 80. Hits
OF Newsom; 2 in q inning; stobbs, 5
in innings; Kucab. 6 in 62s innings of
Dorish. IN 2 innings; of Wright. 4 in 1
inning. Hit by, pitcher-Kucab Dente).
Winning pitcher-Kucab. winner
Stobbs -l6-7). Losing ,pitcher--Newsom
(2-3. Umpires-Paparella. Duffy. Rom
mel. Berry. Time-2:49. Attendance
Z, $40 (paid)
Evening star., 1952-07-27
season.

+rAeu Jul 1or OelocK IN Stn.
Runs-Throneberry, Goodman. Marsh,
Nleman, Dyck, johnson, Young (2), Kry-
hoski. Errors--Young. Evers, Di Maggie
Runs batted in-Goodman, ZariIla Kry-
hoski. Rivera CD, Michaels, Gernert, Me
man (2): Two-base hits-Throneberry
Dyck, Rivera, Brckner, Evers. Home
Sacrifices-Madison, Me
man. Left on bases-Boston, 10; st. Louis,
II: Bases on balls-Of McDermott. 4; off
Brickner L; of Madison, 3: off O'clock, l.
Struck out-By Madison. 3; by Brickner.
l: by O'clock, q by Harrist. 1. Hits-Of
McDermott. in 9 innings (none out in
3rdD; of Brickner, 2 in 3 innings; off
O'clock, 1 in innings; off Madison. in
innings lnone out in 8thl; off Harrist,
0 in innings; off Trout, 2 in / inning
Runs and earned runs-McDermott, 5-5;
90; O'clock, 90; Madison, %;
Harrist, 90; Trout 2-2 Hit by pitcher
BY Madison tThroneberry). Winning
(3-D. Losing pitcher
McDermott t6-5). Time-2:40. Attend
ance--2
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Totals 347 271l Totals 8;
st. Louis
Brooklyn

Brooklyn ------------ 200 900 1908
Runs-Schoendienst. Musial (2). Slaugh-
ter. H. Rice. Reese. Furillo f2l. Errors
ErSkine, Hemus. Johnson. Bridges. Runs
batted in-Musial Bridges. johnson (3)
Sisler. Williams Three-base hits-Sisler.
Sacrifices---Reese. Lowrey Double plays
-Schoendienst to Hemus to Sisler: HemuS
to Schoendienst to Sisler. Left on bases
St Louis. 8; Brooklyn. 12. Bases on balls
of Mizell 8. Erskine 3. Black l. I,oes. /.
Struck out-By MiZell z, Brazel 9 Erskine
3. Black |. Hits-Of Mizell 8 in Z innings
tnone out in Sth); Brazle l in .: Erskine
in 6; Black . in .; Ioes / in l. Runs and
Erskine G-2); Black (2-2l; Loes t0-0;
Passed Ball-Fusselman. Winning pitcher
--Mizell (5-5). Losing pitcher Black f4-2).
Umpires. Warneke GoetZ Dascoli, Secory.
Time 9 30. Attendance II 600.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Minor League

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
, 1952-12-23
Sunday Buffet Dinner
January 4th 7:3O pm.
Closed Sundays until 7 Pm.

munity affair, not confined to
any one church, although most
Of the practice was in the Di-
rector's home and in the
Lutheran Parish Hall. It IS
worthy of note that the duet
was sung by a Catholic and the
Lutheran Pastor.
Use Of the Public Address
System was contributed by
Mr.. Brodhurst as a public
service.
, 1952-12-23

D TATIoN VISTA

4FA01O 04A44ON y
The Voice Of the Virgin Islands
Wednesday tChristmas Evel
700 7:3O Colgate Breakfast
Club
100 900 Over the Coffee Cup
600 8:15 ChinnerY's Mystery
Tunnel
300 9:15 Morning Devotions
9:15- $50 Word Of Life
$50 1000 Swap Shop
1000 1918 AIRS News
1918 1890 Four Knights
1890 100 Antigua Antics
HOO 1900 Record Shop
1900 1915 America on the
March
1915 1890
1890 12:45 Front Page News
12:45- 100
loo 2:15 Siesta Time
2y15- 2::3O Sacred Heart Prog.
2:3O- 300 Musical Matinee -
(Western)
300 400 Musical Matinee -
lPopular)
400 4:3Q WSTA's Story Teller
49, 600 Respectfully Yours
600 6:15 Sch1itz News Prog.
6:15 $50 Governors Xmas
Message
Gas 700 Girl Scouts Xmas
program.
700 7:30 Salon Serenade
z Queens Quarter
100 300 Remember When
300 $3.50 Proudly We Hail
800 9:15 AIRS News
9:15- $50 AIRS Sports
Roundup
$50 1000 Show Tunes
1000 1900 Carol Singers
1900 1890 Midnight Mass
ST. Anne's
, 1952-12-23
N oTIcE

The Christiansted Auto Ca
rage & Tire Shop Gasoline
and Tire Depts. excepted,
will be closed from january
1st, to January 10, for the pur-
pose Of taking inventory.
December %, 1852
Erik r. Stakemann
Manager.
, 1952-12-23
E CHORAL GROUP

melody. They sang an encore
entitled Look East"
Canute A. Brodhurst, was
master Of ceremonies. He ex-
pressed his appreciation to
both Mrs. Berridge and the
members Of the chorus and
asked that they give q repeat
performance before January 2
Of if not, shortly thereafter.
The chorus is strictly a COM
, 1952-12-23

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR GREETINGS
from the
GOVERNOR or HI VIRGIN. ISLANDS
1852 - 1858
In this season Of pure Joy, we send cordial greet
ings to all residents and friends Of the Virgin Islands,
at home and abroad. We extend the traditional
warm expressions for a Christmastide of good cheer
and Of goodwill.
The year 1852 is as a tale that has been told. Our
Joys and successes, as well as shortcomings, are en-
closed within the archives Of the ages.
With Gods grace, let us courageously greet the
New Year 1858 which brings its own challenges and
opportunities. Let US strengthen and make more
abundant the faith and hope Of our Nation and
people.
Government House,
Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands.
December 10, 1852. MORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Governor
0@0G0nM00M0M0l0a
, 1952-12-23
u RoGRAM
RADIo STATION WIVI
The lighthouse Of the West Indies
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
MONDAY THROUGH friday

80
MONDAY THROUGH friday
6:55 Sign On
TOO NEWS
tbs Rise and Shine
(Request show
$50 "
900
$50 Excursions in Science
9e45 KeYnotes By Carrie
1000 The Stars Sing
1915 Faith in our Lives
1890 For the Ladies
HOO Lain RhYthms
11.80 Air Lane Melodies
1900 Islands Bulletin Board
1915 Musical Round Up
1890 Sandwich Special
i (Request show
$50 Concert Favorites
ZOO
$50 Christmas Carols
800 Latin RhYthms
$50 Songs Of France
3:45 1890 Club (Request show
4:3O
500
$50 Here's to Veterans
5:45 Pipes Of Melody
500 Weather Forecast
500 Tin Pan Alley
$50 Emile Cote Glee Club
6:45 RhYthms Rendezvous
ZOO NEWS
tbs MindY Carson Show
7:3O Candle Light and Silver
800 Vic Damone Show
8:15 Radio Newsreel
$50 Melody Magic
8:55 Souvenir Song
600 Cruzan Confusion
Gao
1000 NEWS
1918 Dance Time
1890
HOO Sign Off
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
LEWES

Mrs. Grace Birmingham is spend
ing few weeks in Baltimore with
her sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Hill and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Suthards of
Wilmington recently spent a few
days in Lewes with Mr.. Suthards'
mother, Mrs. William Suthards at
her residence on Mulberry street.
John L. Birmingham is confin-
ed to his home in Lewes because
of illness.
James DOrman, who has been
stationed at Sampson Air Field in
New York and was home on a 13-
day leave, will be stationed at Ok
lahoma A. and M. for further train
ing. after terminating his leave in
Lewes. Roy Dugan was also home
on leave from Sampson Air Field,
as was William Phipps. The lat
ter two will return to their for
mer base.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore spent
the Christmas holidays in OswegO
n. Y, with Mrs. MOOre's mother
Mr.. Moore is principal of the Lewes
Special School.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Eating Habits

When a snowy owl kills a small
bird Il tears it to pieces before eat
ing it. It viii, however, swallow
mouse whole.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Judge Wolcott Wants
The Spirit Of 1875
CONTINUED from first pagel

Continued from first page)
promise but demands complete sub
servience to a system designedly
oppressive. This force has
already drawn us into the Korean
war for which we were un-
prepared.
"MuSt Prepare To Fight"
"NO one can say that the Korean
war is merely an isolated instance
of local aggression. We must pre-
pare to fight again, if the need
arises, for our independence and
freedom"
approximately 200 Delawareans
attended the Delaware Day cere-
mOny, which was sponsored by the
Delaware Chapter, Sons of Ameri-
can Revolution, and Delaware
Chapter. Daughters of American
Revolution. Governor Elbert n.
CarveI named Justice WOlcOtt to
represent the state.
The jurist said that although the
present era may be viewed as one
of apparent peace" there is more
need now for "self-discipline" than
ever before.
He termed the Delaware Day as
semblage a Symbol of the free
dom"i for which the Continentals
fought and died No such cere-
mony, he declared, would be per-
mitted in any of the countries be-
| hind the Iron Curtain.
Examining the spiritual aspects
of Valley Forge, Justice WOlcOtt
observed that no people or nation
which did not trust in God has
ever successfully withstOOd the
inrOads of oppression.
Music during the ceremony was
provided by the choir of First and
Central Presbyterian Church, Will
mington. under the direction OF
Wallace Heaton. The Rev. John
r. Hart. chaplain of the chapel
entertained the Delaware Day
guests at tea in the library.