davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-10-07

@r#ANs
Eighth Council Second Session
1 9 5 2
ORDINANCE
to extend and define the limits Of Chrstansted Town
and Suburbs.
WHEREAS, for the past five years or more there has
been very pressing need for homes within the limits Of Chris
tiansted Town and, in order to avoid congestion, areas now
in the country district and adjacent to the town can, and will
be utilized for that purpose; and
WHEREAS, the ~extention of the Town limits will bring
to these areas, benefits now enjoyed by residents Of the town.
BE IT ENACTED BY the Municipal Council Of ST. croix
in session assembled:
Section /. That the area Of Christiansted Town and
Suburbs is hereby extended to include all areas shown on
Public Works Department Map, designated as the Map OF
Christiansted Town and Suburbs, dated May -, 1852, defined
as follows:
Beginning at the North Eastern corner Of No. 2 Garden
Street, the Line runs: South along the West boundary OF
Mount Welcome. to the South East corner of Old Hospital
Grounds; thence West along the South boundary Of Od Hos
pital Ground, to South West corner Of Old Hospital Ground;
thence in j Northerly direction along the West boundary OF
Old Hospital Ground to the South East corner Of No. Il Little
Hospital Street; hence in a Westerly directn along the old
town limits situated on the North boundary Of Recovery Hill
and Peters Farm to the North West corner OF Peters Farm
and the South West corner Of the Public Cemetery; thence
Z along the OIJ UOUulOdl IL oL III 0A
and the South Boundary Of Friedensthal to the South East
corner Of Parcel No. 4 Matr. Lab Of Contentment; thence
along. the South boundary of Parcel No. 4 of Contentnaent to
the center line of Public Road; thence in q Northerly direc-
ton along the Center Line Road to the intersection Of said
Road, Sobotkers Lane and the North side Road: thence West
erly along the North side Road to the existing hard surfaced
road leading to Central Factory and Richmond Jail lat the
LIQUOR Cistern); thence Northeasterly along the road leading
to Central Factory at Richmond Jail; thence Southeasterly
along the South Wall Of Richmond Jail to the South East cor
ner of the Jail; thence in a Northerly direction along the roac
designating the West boundary of the Holger Dansk Play
Ground to the Water front, thence in an Easterly direction
along the water front dnean low water) to the North East
corner of No. 2. Garden STREE. the point Of Beginning:
These limits are shown on Map Of Christiansted Town
and suburbs, dated May 19, 1852
Section I. Within thirty go days after approval Of this
Ordinance the Governor shall forward a copy Of the Ordi-
nance to the Chairman Of the Electoral Board, and all De
partment Heads.
Section 81 All laws or ordinances in conflict with this
, 1952-10-07

S. Christian Chase Herbert H. Hevyood
Chairman Asst Secretary
The above Ordinance is he reby sanctioned and approved.
Witness my hand and Seal Of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States at Charlotte Amalie,
St Thomas, VI this 9th day If June. AID. 1852
(sEA) Governor
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Hudson Motor Car Co.
To Start New Program


In outlining a springtime check
up program for motorists, preven-
tive maintenance is stressed by
Walter S. Milton, director of SER
vice for the Hudson Motor Car
Company.
''The modern motor car is a
highly complex mechanism that re-
quires more attention than an Oc-
casional fabrication" Milton says.
However, a thorough fabrication
is most essential; motor oil should
be changed to summer weight, oil
filter cartridge replaced and all
damaged fittings removed and all
working parts freed-up so that
fresh lubricant will be effective
The average car is subject to much
abuse during the winter months
Periodic checking of various points
affected by hard winter driving will
detect trouble before costly repair
bills are necessary.
Motor tune-up is most import.
ant; valve lash should be checked
cylinder head tightened, distribu
tor points cleaned and spaced anC
carburetOr cleaned and adjusted
Spark plugs should be cleaned
lead deposits removed, spaced, nev
gaskets added and frightened il
cylinder head to manufacturer
specifications. Fan belt should b.
checked for wear and adjusted.
Radiators should be flushed ant
checked for leaks, hose inspectet
for wear and connections tighten
ed"
Batteries are generally over
worked during cold weather an
Milton advises a voltage check t
determine condition of cells. Tel
minals should be cleaned an
creased to prevent oxidation an
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
BROWNSVILLE

Mrs. William Cahall of Whining
ton is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bullock. Mr.. Cahall is on a business
trip to Japan.
Mrs. Margaret Welch was given
a surprise birthday party Saturday
night by her daughter, Dolores.
She received many beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cox and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kelley in Greensboro, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins gave
a birthday dinner Sunday in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Fox
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
James Towers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dayton and family of Cam
bridge, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Magee and family of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fox an(
/ families of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon anC
families called in the afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Bullock and Mrs
William Cahall visited Mrs. Will
liam Seeders of East New Marke
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Messicl
and daughters and MIR. and Mrs
Charles Messick were guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collision, Sun
day evening.
4 Mrs. Dorothy LaramOre and chill
dren and Marie LaramOre wer
guests of Mrs. Rachel Laramort
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard COrnis
and family called on Ray Wood an
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown an
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Course
Hammond, Sunday. Other guest
were Mr.. and Mrs. Homer HOpkin
/ land daughter of Frederick.
- We are glad to know Mr.
/ Blanche McKnatt is home agal
5 and much improved.
% The farmers are busy gardening
/ planting potatoes, sowing SET
and hauling manure.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
CHEMICAL BANIsAEs SNOW

HAMBURG, Germany - (P) -
A German highway engineer claims
he has discovered chemical COM
bination to keep highways free of
snow and ice.
Wilhelm Rademacher, 65, calls
his solution "ElectrOswa ClOrca-
trinat 999-A." He maintains a short
road test-strip near here. Not far
off is a main highway. It has been
coated with ice and snow, while
Rademacher's strip has been bare
and dry. A handful or two Of snow,
when thrown on 1t, melts in an
hour.
Rademacher claims his chemical
combination will mix with any road
ingredient. His chemicals in liquid
form cost about 20 cents a quart.
He says little more than a quart
is enough for a square yard of road
material.
Material thus treated will remain
snow and ice-free for eight to 10
years and will not cause deterior.
alton in the highway surface, Rade-
macher says.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

cables checked and connections
cleaned and frightened.
Milton also emphasizes the ne
cessity of checking front end align
ment and steering after months of
bouncing over chuck-hOled streets,
snow and ice. This type of driving
also tends to loosen tail pipe and
muffler supports and a check now
for loose brackets may prevent ex-
pensive replacement of cracked
tail pipes and mufflers.
Shock absOrbers, brakes, lights
and tire treads are other points
listed in Milton's springtime ser
vice check. Worn windshield wip-
er blades should be replaced in the
interests of safe driving.
Paint surfaces should be clean
ed of accumulated winter CRIME and
LIQUID glaze applied BrightwOrk
not protected against salt and cor
rOsiOn should be cleaned of rust
spots and polished. Car upholstery
and rugs should be cleaned in ac-
cordance with instructions in car
owner manual. Leather trim can
be revitalized with saddle soap and
a good grade of leather preserva'
tive applied.
1.-The modern service department
is equipped with every kind o.
scientific testing device and repair
equipment" Milton says. Factory
trained personnel are there to hell
the mOtOrist maintain his cari
efficiency and increase its life-span
However, only the car owners con
scientiOus use of these facilitie
can insure maximum perfOrmanc
and trouble-free driving"
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Numerous Prospects
ArrtUing For Harrington
Racing Meet
foontlnued from 49, paeel

a three-year-old. The Royal Napo-
leon colt is owned by P. H. and
w. E. Thompson of Centreville,
Md. The Colt was in the money II
times in % starts last year.
Pat Hubbard has a stable of IS,
including Bluejacket and Hi-LO's
Forbes. The latter was quite a SEN
satiOn here last year as a three
year old. The Frisco Forbes black
colt, owned by Earl M. and Wilma
Wagner, Landover Hills, Md, made
mark of 2:O6.4 on August %, last
year, when he won a $4,000 purse
at YOnkers. The PAGER cashed in
81 ,665 last year in 80 starts, being
in the money 20 times.
Johnnie Amato has 16 head in
his stable, which includes some
good colts. Ellis Myer has 20 head ;
Les Simpson has Mont, a 2:07
trotter, in the money nine times in
! is starts last year; the popular
Strastorm and Attorney Cubbage
Browns Wilson Hanover. Emil Ad-
ans has 20 head, including horses
owned by Earl XOons, Millersburg
Pa, and Claire Weaver, Harris
burg, Penna. Wallace Stokley, run
ner-up driver here last fall, has Il
head.
Johnny Mallalieu has eight head
with Pal Peacock, five. Both drivers
are among the oldest drivers il
the field today.
T. Brinton Holloway, genera
manager and secretary Of the Ken
and Sussex Racing Association saiC
this week that all service men, il
uniform, would be admitted free t
the spring meet.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
AT Awords Set

VENICE -CR Prizes totaling
$1,000 will be awarded by an in-
ternational committee to artists
participating in the 26th Biennial
Art Exhibition opening in June.
Four prizes. of about $500 each
will go to an Italian and foreign
painter and to an Italian and fore
ign sculptor. Two prizes Of about
$500 will be awarded to an Italian
and foreign engrayer.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
DeMOI0y Chapter Is
Instituted In Milford
CONTINUED from first Dagsl

Paul Yearsley, representative of
the Grand Council of Delaware,
presented the letter of temporary
authorization, which was granted
at the annual session of the De-
Molay Grand Council in Chicago
last month. After the new chap
ter has been in existence for one
year, a permanent charter will be
granted by the patent organization.
H. Edward Maull, Grand Master
of the. Grand Lodge of Delaware
A. F. and A. NJ, and several mem
bers of his staff were present for
the ceremonies.
Meetings of the new chapter will
be held every two weeks in the
American Legion Home, with Mon
day evening probably being the
night selected for meeting. Oficers
for the chapter will be elected in
the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
South Leading Worker
Influx Into Delaware

The migration of workers into
Delaware from other states, par
ticularly from the South, has con-
sistently increased since 1945, it
was disclosed this week by the
Delaware Unemployment COmpen-
satiOn Commission.
Basing its figures on the social
security file number of all persons
registered with the unemployment
compensation office in Wilmington,
the commission found that:
In the last three months of 1851,
81 per cent of the 49, 900 workers
in Delaware covered by jobless
compensation were from out of
! state.
At the end of last year, a total
of 40,670 workers out of the 49,
500 were from other states.
At the end of 1945, 26,849 or 1872
per cent of the 95,225 workers in
Delaware were from out Of state.
In a listing by states and for
each year beginning with 1945, AL
bert Stetser, chairman-executive
director of the unemployment
compensation commission, showed
that:
The southern states of Alabama.
Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, South
Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia
accounted for the greatest percen-
tage of increase in Out-Of-state
workers, although the greatest
number of workers still come into
Delaware from Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, and Maryland.
Only one state showed a decline
over the five-year period in the
number of workers employed here.
Minnesota, represented by 81 per
sons in 1945, had SO at the end OF
, 1851.
NeVadans Increase
By contrast, Nevada had one il
1945, and 10 five years later. Ala
bama sent, 1877 workers here il
1945, and had 449 here five years
later; workers from Florida dOub
led in number from the 500 HsteC
here in 1945 to 1920 in 1851.
The number from Georgia wa
almost doubled, increasing from
Alp to 81; Louisiana had go il
1945, and 116 in 1851; Mississippi
had AZ five years ago, and 80 a
the end of 1851; and South Caro-
lima. with 27S in 1945, had sos il
1941
Penna. Leads Influx
The largest group of Out-Of-stat
workers came from Pennsylvania
increasing from 1905 to 11,03;
Maryland was second, inCreasin
from 5,4O7 workers in 1945 to 9,57
in 1851.
Virginia, with 2,979 workers i
Delaware at the end of 1851, wa
followed closely by New Jerse
with 2.9O6, both numbers being il
creased over the five-year period
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
studiOus Soldiers

Nearly 1000 Seventh Armored Di.
vision soldiers stationed at Camp
Roberts, Calf, Army post, are en-
rolled in classes conducted by the
Paso Robles Union High school dur
ing off duty time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
PenDa. Leads Influx
High Spot

Iron Mountain, highest spot In
Florida, is only 325 feet above sea
level.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Great Britain acquired the Fiji
Islands in 1874.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
YORK HERE.

The 544 fans who braved the
threatening weather on Sunday aft
ernoon for the second game of the
York-Hagerstown, two-game series,
that was called in the bottom half of
the fifth because of rain, saw enough
hits, runs and errors to last them
until next year. They also saw
something that, in all the years l
have been covering baseball games,
/ had never seen before - ten men
coming to bat in the first inning be-
fore the first putout was made Oh
yes, the score was 18 to 6, Hagers-
town.
Joe Kicker, lefthander, up from
the Glass c Pine Bluff team in the
Cotton States League, made his first
start for the White Roses, but he
couldn't get man out and was re
lieved by Fellhauser, a righthand-
er, after facing six batters, giving up
five hits - the sixth man got on on
an error = and being charged with
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
AT SALISBURY
(Tuesday. August 26l

The Braves won the first of their
two-game series with Salisbury on
Tuesday night by score of z to 3.
Stan Slack, who struck out IL men,
went the route for Hagerstown, with
Hersom behind the plate; while for
Salisbury, it was Bill Blanton on the
mound and Hearn behind the plate.
Salisbury's three runs were scored
in the second inning when with
three men on base Jackson came
through with a three-bagger, clear
ing the sacks.
Hagerstown wrapped the game up
in the third with a five-run rally,
featured by Buck Riddles home run
with one on and they added two
more for good measure, one in the
eighth and one in the ninth.
In addition to Riddles two RIBS,
Jaderlund, Concannon and Slack
had one each. The remaining two
runs came as the result of four Sails
bury errors.
Summary: Salisbury 3R. 8H. 4E.
6 Left. Hagerstown 7R. 10H. 1E. 6
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
YORK HERE
Saturday. August 3O)

York came to town for a two-game
series with the Braves on Saturday
night and they walked away with
the first game by score of 7 to 0.
Not only did they beat Bob Giggie,
Hagerstown's ace pitcher, but their
pitcher, John Waltman, really hand
cuffed the Braves batters and gave
them the worst licking they have
had all year, allowing only five scat
tered hits - all of them singles and
three of them were of the scratch
variety.
So effective was Waltman, that it
wasn't until the eighth inning that a
York outfielder got putout. All
night long he had the batters either
striking out, popping up, or weakly
tapping to the infeld.
Bob Giggie, after a disastrous first
inning, during which he got any
thing but good support from his in
field, never was able to settle down
and was hit freely the rest of the
way.
1t was 20 York in the first Sen
ties, the first man up, singled and
stole second. Springfield struck out
and Smith hit a hot grounder to
third. Jordan charged the ball and
tbor lzioIyoI II bo1fu,ov oorocc 4Loo
infeld, but it was scored as a hit,
with Senties moving to third Arroyo
followed with single to left, scor-
ing Senties, and Stuckmyer ground
ed to second. linn charged in, but
then decided to play it safe and wait
bounce, but the ball got away and
it, also, was scored as hit, scoring
Smith. Giggie then got the next two
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
AT SALISBURY
"wednesday, August 27)

The Braves lost to Salisbury on
Wednesday night by score of 6 to
3, to give them an even break in the
two-game series. Bill Wilson, Hag-
erStown's lefthander, went the route
and Ted Laguna was his catcher;
while for Salisbury, Maurice Fisher
racked up his 18th win, with Jack
Tanner behind the plate.
Salisbury took a two-run lead in
the first. Jackson, the first man up,
walked, Detweiler then grounded to
linn who threw to Concannon trying
to get Jackson going into second, but
Concannon failed to touch the bag
and both runners were safe on the
error. Lamb then doubled to left,
scoring Jackson with Detweiler go
ing to third. Tanner then grounded
out to Riddle, who then threw to
Concannon trying to get Lamb, who
had rounded second, and he was
trapped in a rundown. Detweiler
then broke for the plate and scored
when linn made bad throw to
Laguna for the secohd error of the
inning. Wilson then struck out
Smith to retire the side.
That was all the scoring until the
bottom half of the fourth when
Salisbury went ahead SO. Blake,
the first man up, walked and Buddy
Smith followed with double to cen
ter, scoring Blake. Bruce Smith fol-
lowed with another double to left,
scoring Buddy Smith with the Sec
ond run. Hearn sacrificed Bruce
Smith to third, and on squeeze
play, Fisher hunted down the first
base line and was thrown out, but
Bruce Smith scored the third run of
the inning on the play. Wilson then
struck out Jackson to end the in
ming.
1t was 60 Salisbury in the fifth
when, with none on, Tanner hit one
over the leftfeld fence for his 25th
home run of the season. Wilson then
shutout the Reds the rest of the way.
Hagerstown picked up two runs
in the sixth. After Riddle had flied
out and Christian had struck out,
Jordan drew base on balls and
moved to second on passed ball.
Loos followed with single to CEN
ter, scoring Jordan, and when the
ball got away from Jackson and
rolled clear to the fence, Loos also
scored on the three-base error. Con-
cannon then flied out to retire the
side.
Hagerstown's third and final run
came in the eighth. Riddle, the first
man up, singled to left. Christian
flied out, but Jordan followed with
single to right sending Riddle to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

Hagerstown took a two-run lead
in the second. Jordan, the first man
up, doubled to center, moved to third
while Loos was being thrown out
and scored after the catch when Con-
cannon flied to right. Laguna was up
next and he was safe at first on Reg
gio's error. Miller then singled to
right sending Laguna to second, and
then when the rightfielder booted
the ball, Laguna came all of the way
home on the error, but Miller was
thrown out when he tried to 60 to
second on the throw to the plate.
Both sides scored a run in the
third.
In the top half Webb, the pitcher
opened the inning with a double to
left and went to third on Cooney's
single to left. Frankie then ground
ed to Miller, who threw Cooney out
at second, and linn whipped the ball
to first in time to get Frankie for the
double play, with Webb scoring
Bailey then lined out to retire the
side.
Jaderlund opened the bottom hall
with a walk, but was forced at Sec
ond by linn. Riddle flied to right
for the second out, but Joe Christian
came through with three-bagger to
the fiagpole, scoring linn. Jordan
then walked, but Loos grounded Out
to retire the side.
The Giants took one-run lead in
the seventh. Williams, the first man
up, singled to center and Webb sac
rifced him to second. He moved to
third while Cooney was being thrown
out and scored on Franko's infield
hit. Bailey then forced Frankie at
second for the third out.
After setting the Braves down
without a hit in the fourth, fifth
sixth and sevenh innings, Webb lost
the game in the eighth when three
runs crossed the plaCe. linn, tne
first man up, struck out. Riddle then
beat out hit to short and Christian
walked, putting men on first and
second. Jordan followed with sim
gle to right, scoring Riddle, with
Christian stopping at third. Loos
grounded to Reggie at short, who
botted the ball and Christian scored
on the error, with Jordan moving to
third and Loos being safe at first
Concannon followed with a single
to right, scoring Jordan with the
third run, but Laguna ended it by
hitting into a double play.
Summary: Sunbury AR. 10H. Be
6 Left Hagerstown OR. III. DE. s
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
Keeping Up With The Braves
BY DOUG STEWART

third. Loos then got his second RBI
of the game when he hit slow roll
er down the first base line and was
thrown out at first, but Riddle easily
scored on the play and Jordan moved
to second. Concannon walked, but
Laguna forced Jordan to retire the
side and end the scoring for the night
Summary: Salisbury 6R. GIL. 1E
6 Left. Hagerstown 3R. III. 2E. 8
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

six runs. Fellhauser put the next
three batters on base, one with hit
and the other two with walks, and it
was not until Jaderlund was up for
the second time in the inning that
the first putout was made.
The Braves continued to tee off
on Fellhauser, until the rain put an
end to the slaughter.
Larson coasted along behind the
fat lead for four innings, giving up
just one run, but he also blew up in
the top half of the fifth, when the
White Roses. scored their other five
runs.
Here is the box score of the weird
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
sUNBURY HERE
FRIDAY, August 29)

The Braves swept their two-game
series with Sunbury, taking the sec
ond and final game on Friday night
by score of 6 to A. Charlie Miller
went the route to rack up his 18th
win of the year and Ted Laguna was
his catcher.
Art Webb went the route for the
Giants and pitched much better
game than the score indicates. Three
of Hagerstown's six runs came as
the direct result of errors. Bailey
was behind the plate.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
Interstate League
Standings
Through Tuesday,
THE WEEKS SCHEDULE

Tonight Thursday - Harrisburg
here. Game time 8:15.
Tomorrow Night-At Sunbury.
Saturday Night-At Sunbury.
Sunday Afternoon - At Sunbury.
This will be the last game of the
regular season.
Tuesday Night - First game of
playoffs here, with the Braves, win
ners of the 1852 pennant, meeting
the team that finishes in third place.
Game time 8:15.
Wednesday Night - Second game
of playoff series. Game time 8:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

batters without further damage.
1t was 40 York in the fourth,
when Stuckmyer walked, went to
third on Jacobs single, with Jacobs
going to second on the throw-in,
and they both scored on Fenster's
single.
The White Roses got two more in
the seventh on two walks and two
hits, and their seventh and final run
was scored in the ninth, on two walks
and single.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
ALLENTOWN HERE
lTmpsdav. Santarmhpr 2l

The Braves final game of the reg
ular season with Allentown, sched-
uled for Tuesday night at the Sta
dunn, was also rained out and wash
ed off the record.