davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

daughter, Mrs. Grace Hill, register
ed nurse Of Lewes.
The funeral was held Thursday
at 2 p. M, conducted by the Rev.
w. w. Hamilton of Nassau Circuit,
and the Rev. Charles r, Louhod. In
terment was made in Conley's
Chapel Cemetery.
Miss Mary Kay Gooner is SPEND
ing few days in Lewes with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hazard. On Monday she was the
luncheon guest Of Miss Cindy Kate
Arterbridge, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Arterbridge Of
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
The Past Tn Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

Taken from the March a., 1912 lssu
That portion Of the Jump
Block which was recently de-
stroyed by fire, has this week,
been completely torn down.
Four large stores will be erect
ed at once, as Mrs. Jump de-
sires to have them completed
as early as possible.
ss&
James H. Latchum purchas-
ed this week from the heirs Of
William Gray, the store now
occupied by Dorsey Bowen
situated on North Walnut
street, it being the undivided
interest of the heirs.
The Schooner E. v. Hendrix
son while going to her dock to
load ran into the Steamer Caro-
line Vinyard which resulted in
tearing out the upper stabDard
rail of the latter boat, the dam
age of which will probably
amount to from 500 to 5000.
4o&
White potatoes are scarce in
the markets at tire present
time due to the failnre of the
crop last fall and the freezes
this winter which ruined most
of those buried. They are now
selling for one dollar per BUSH
el, and are hard to obtain at
that price. 1t is thought by the
time new potatoes come that
they will be selling for $3.50
per bushel, wholesale.
There is now a new con-
stable in Greenwood. Mr..
Jones, last years officer, re-
signed his position, and Cal
Redman was appointed in his
Dlace.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

E. Milby Adkins has accept
ed a position as operator at the
Layton Theatre in Seaford and
is making his home there. Mil
by has been employed by Wal
ter Belts at the Ball Theatre
in MillsbOrO.
An electric lamp has been
placed on the piano by mem
bers of ROxana Methodist
Choir in memory of Mrs. Eva
Daisey, Another one has been
placed on the pulpit desk by
Mrs. Dollie Lekite's Sunday
School Glass.
The illustriOus Tom Dingle,
John M. Clayton's star athlete
until graduation last May, and
now doing collegiate work at
William and Mary College in
williamsburg, Va, has the
honor Of having been placed
on the deans list. This sehOl-
astic achievement is unusual
for a freshman.
aoa
The Misses Fannie and
Blanche Lynch after spending
the winter months with rela-
tives in South Carolina, have
returned to their home in Del
mar.
90
The farm recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Clogg,
known as the Houston proper
ty, was purchased Saturday by
Ernest and Ralph Timmons Of
Dagsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1857

Mrs. Virginia Davidson and son,
of Bear, Delaware, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Grace
RoTsey.
Mrs. Debbie Fountain, Mrs. Her
man Fountain and daughter, spent
Thursday afternoon with the Miss
es Sadie Devore and Blanche Stet-
Ter.
Mrs. Marian Robinson and Mrs.
Edna Adams were Wednesday af-
ternOon callers of Mrs. Eva Lynch
Sunday School at 10000 next
Sunday, at BlOomery.
The W.S.C.S. of BlOOmery will
meet at the home of Mrs. Eunice
Wright, on Wednesday, March 26th
at 8 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Caroltna

Carolina
Mrs. John r. Warrington has re-
turned to her home in Lewes after
spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Evelyn Metcalf at st.
Petersburg. Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lyshon and
son Stephen, of Havertown, Pa,
were the guests of Captain and
Mrs. John Wallerstein at "The
Ocean House" over the weekend.
Mrs. Ethel NJ. BrimeT, so, wife
of Thomas Brimer, died late Mon
day, March II, at her home on Mar
ket street, after several months of
illness. She was the daughter of
Mrs. Hannah Hudson Marsh Of near
Angola, and the late Erasmus ].
Marsh. In addition to her mother
and husband, she is survived by a
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Ten Years Ago.

AIKEN from the March q, 1872 lssu
Reappointment Of the three
state detectives - one from
each cOunty-was recently an
nounced by Governor Walter
w. Bacon. The detectives are:
New Castle COunty-Lewis H.
Munger of Holly Oak; Kent
COunty-Edgar ]. Boggs Of
CheswOld: Sussex County -
William w. Bevis Of Rehoboth.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. NAPLES
were in Washington, d. c.
over the past weekend. Sat-
urday evening they attended
the fifth annual Potenate's
party Of the Almas Temple,
held in the MayhoWer Hotel.
80
Orville H. Petts. Delaware
artist Of Indian River Hundred,
near Millsboro, and instructor
in graphic arts at the Whining
ton Academy of Art. has one Of
his prints now in exhibit in
the Whitney Museum in New
York, as part Of a comprehen-
sixe survey Of American print
making between 1914 and 1941.
The etching done by Mr.. Peets
was given the Los Angeles gold
medal at the recent California
Printmaker's international Ex-
hibition.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. 0lin Melvin
have moved into their new home
on Pilottown Road, which they
recently purchased from Colo
mel Ralph g. Rust.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

In 1851 an irrigation project was
completed at HorsetOOth Dam, neal
Ft. Collins, Colorado.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

In the 14th Century, some people
thought eyeglasses were an iuven-
tion Of the devil.
, 1952-06-26
Virgin Islunds Corporation
N o Tic E

Meetings are scheduled in the Christiansted Police
Courtroom At $50 I. N, Monday, June 80 and il the
Frederitsted Courtroom at $50 PM, Tuesday, July ],
ii which WCoRP officials viii explain the Corporations
land clearing program, and viii answer questions On this
subject. Any landowner o. tenant having bush clearing
to be done IS cordially invited.
, 1952-06-26

It's strawberry time again. To brighten next winters meals, capture
bit Of the summer sunby making sparkling rows Of jams and preserves
at the height Of the berry season. The additohof canned lemon juice TO
either your jam 4 preserve recipes gives YOU a threefold Improvement
IN your product: the lemon juice preserves the beautiful red color; heps
the syrup to thcken; and gives 3 better flavor. Now that you can get
pure California lemon juice, canned or fresh.frozer, q lot Of time y
saved-nO squeezing, no straining Of lemon juice.
Start your jam making with rosy red Strawberries. Buy go0d-loohngj'
fully ripe, perfect fruit for preserving And for bestresuhs, make small
quantities Of jams Or preserves at one time. Jam, you know. is made d
crushed fruit; preserves are the whole berriesl
neutrality-suspicious. Jam aRnnEhlnmARnsi
N cups crushed strawberries a
vN@NNN Soups sugar 49,
Soup canned lemon juice
METHOD Combine crushed strawberries and sugar and boil rapidly
20-SO minutes, until it reaches the desired consistency. Add the lanoH
Juice the last several minutes of boiling Skim, III necessary. Ladl1
quickly into clean, hot Jelly assessParamn ct once.
vAsszaszaase Strawberry-Lemon Preserves ynskuI1
4GkaM Il cups whole strawberries MA%NMS%&M
cups sugar
tablespoons canned lemon Juice
METHOD: Combine the sugar and lemon Juice and boil about 8 min
utes, until the mixture becomes liquid and bubbles. Add the whole
strawberries and bring to q boil again. Bold minutes, stirring Occas
sionally. Pour into 4 shallow platter o.. tray, skim, Unnecessary. Let the
preserves stand 24-48 hours. shaking. the platter occasionally to plump
the fruit Pour into steIiized jarsand seal without reheating.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED

An agreement to tho Dissolution. of ,l Partnership was entered into on lhfch 3l i by Carl M}nn and Peter H. Nelson formerlYi eo-partners in the N & N Bur and Ha Il. l : Tho fixed and real property known est.. 1 thef N. Bar will pvcome the property, of Peter ,H. Nelson who wi II be- the sole owner eA And tho fixed and real property known as, :the At,& NH all will heoome: the property Of sar;lt: P, Nunn. who will be sole ownsr
 therscf..5v .~' ~ ,..;: Lot puaber 9, Block No. 51 Of tho Town. s1ts ef"pillingham. Alaska. upon whtch T theie: tVo Businesses were constructed will he aty1dsd by an inaginery limo drr1an es- aet1V :midysy between tho two bui1dinggs.1
 that :fall&ng. on the N & N Bar Building ! '' :sidv or the limo will bs1ons to Pete:: V that ,fol lowing on tho N & N Ha1i Building sids; of. tke limo will bs tho property oE
 f'7oatstaadins bills and accounts receive Ablss will be shared and shared alike %bota h tespensibility and benefits up to tho t1st of. Msrch. after whichssach separate business will be conducted Independently witRseach; owner operating az sole entre- . pTepeprt:s., 1..-t ~: 1 - -,- - X -k------- -
 Mrss Alma Roeh1's one-year-o1der routi. vea' eaAed .by a beautiful set of. dishes and eupy which she was given by her. family ,... taet AWeeks -:h':o@:rs .-.r& :.
 I call my girl Eae*ery Egg because shs
 Is hand painted on the outsids and hard-
 boiled on the ineids.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10
r.1. :. ,;'.W,, V : BOAT oply. y.:.:.$atQ:oo <
 - .%.t Motors;o ;only.f:. .$2Soeo
.contaaA NJ. Emil sorensen; n1linehsm O. -: M. RemansMa 1ach, caark's Point

.s MT. Bernard Namsor. ,pa 2ptine his own.
 small plane, was i'll tovn ls%:ch 50. He flor over to get his ws::e, .z1ren,a. :aho was vts..a ing with her ststs:..: Mrs, EI s;-hesh 1e;rsoa He was back aga:.r, .ry.1 *he 7th whom he ;ss did the inpos s;hses lsnded and took off
 on wheels 6n the IittIe Airportt There o@. was lots of snow on the ite1do Of course | the plano was tsnd1m. .-:,e eleac.. .dops that s' mako it eaaiee7 ..:.+o hel3ave, we moan.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

I call my girl Eee*ere Egg because che Is hand painted on the o:ts1ds and hard- boiled on tho inside. ;'
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Hungary Wins Wafer Polo Sweden Takes Medals
u. 5. Is Surprising Fourth In Equestrian Event
BY the Assoeioted Press

HELINSKI, Aug. Hungary
won the 1852 Olympic water-polo
title today with Yugoslavia second,
Italy third and surprising United
States entry fourth.
The Hungarians. Olympic cham
pions in 1882 and 1886, cinched
the gold medal by topping the
American team, 40, in a brilliant
finale.
The United States team was
not even rated as a dark horse
in pretourney calculations. The
team was comprised mainly of Ell
Segundo (CalifD youngsters.
Yugoslavia cinched its runner
up by downing Italy, 81, in the
other championship-round game
today. The Yugoslavs, who had
held Hungary to 3-3 tie, lost
the title on a complicated syS-
TEN based on the number of goals
scored divided by the total goals
allowed.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

much tournament golf. But
with each club naming one player.
Fults gets his chance.
Dan played on the University OF
Iowa golf team with Jim Gardner.
the big, handsome fellow who was
a member of Washington Coli
and Country Club for several
years before he was transferred by
his railroad bosses to Pittsburgh
two years ago. Bobby Brownell
and Ralph Bogart outranked
Gardner in District amateur golf,
but nobody else did when Big Jim
was on his stick.
Joined FBI in 1948.
Fults. now "a, became an FBI
agent in 1948. He Joined Argyle
last year and beat some pretty
good players to win the club title.
The Argyle golfers claim Fults
hasn't scored over 73 this season,
which Dan says is a gross exag-
geration, and they claim he's more
likely to be in the COS than the
70s over his home course.
He has played in only two
tournaments in the District in
the last two years and would
like an opportunity to redeem
himself in the team matches. Last
year in the District Open he
scared to A strokes on the front
nine at Indian Spring. but played
the last q holes in 3 over par
after he settled down.
Putting Failed.
In the Washington Invitation
this season, he hit 16 of the 18
green's in par figures but couldn't
putt and missed the title flight
with a II.
FultS is not a spectacular player
but consistency is his strong point.
Before the team match he's going
to try to qualify for the National
Amateur Tuesday at Woodmont.
The boys he has been beating
steadily at Argyle figure he not
only has good chance to make
the amateur, but that he will be
a surprise addition to the Districts
golf team.
In 1949 Congressional Country
Club was host to the second an
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Remigino Wins Sprin'
In Meet al Glasgow
BY the Associated Press

GLASGOW, Scotland, Aug. O.
.Lindy Remigino, Olympic 100.
meter champion from Hartford
Conn.,, won a 120-yard sprint to-
day in an international track anc
field meet before 10000 rain
soaked spectators.
The pride of Manhattan College
won his heat against Byron La.
beach of Jamaica. then nippet
Emmanuel McDonald-Bailey ol
Great Britain by one yard in thu
final. Remigino's time was 11.6.
The Manhattan flyer was beater
in the 220. however. by Herb Nc
Henley of Jamaica, who wal
clockeds in 20.9 seconds.
Meredith Gourdine of Brooklyn
scored a double, winning the
broad Jump and the 120-yard hur.
dies. He leaped % feet, 10 inches
to capture the broad Jump. as ex.
pected, but surprised by taking thu
hurdles In LAG seconds.
Walter Davis of Texas A65M
Olympic high-jump winner
created a British and Scottish
record by clearing 6 feet, 81
inches. This topped the former
mark by three-quarters of an inch
Don Laz of Aurora, H., cap.
Itured the pole vault with a lear
of IA feet, 4 inches.
Darrow Hooper Of Fort Worth
Tex. captured the shotput with
"a heave of 81 feet. S inches. anc
Sim InesS. Of Los Angeles won tn,
discus with toss Of 166 feet.
inch.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Unbelievable Zotopek Exhousts
RivoIs-ond Writer'S Adiectives

fore the most extraordinary
demonstration veteran sports
writer's here ever had seen. The
roar that greeted his arrival in
the stadium was like the bursting
of a mountain top.
Times Show Consistency.
His times for the four successive
5000 meters were 14:57.5, 14:55.9.
1902 and 14:57.2. He ran two
straight 10000 meters in 29:53.4
and 29.58.4.
How many humans can select
the best day of their lives and
match any one of the individual
split times? zatopek broke almost
every distance mark during that
jaunt.
Is it any wonder that most OBJ
servers in these Olympics made
Zatopek the favorite in any race
he ran?
One British writer said: "You
Americans are lucky Zatopek
didn't decide to win the 100 and
200 meters as we'll"
Medical men have wondered, too,
about Zatopek. They found that
he has an abnormally large heart
with an abnormally low pulse
frequency. This is common with
many runners, one must hasten
to explain.
Pulse Goes From 6S to 168.
A Czech specialist found after
an amazing 20.000-meter race
won in 59:51.8. that Zatopek's S
pulse was 168 per minute. 1t was
I68 before he started. Four minutes
after he finished the pulse was
i108. after six minutes it was 98
and after three hours it was his
normal Sc.
The Zatopek heart measures SAT
inches in diameter. It has hardly
changed in size in the years he
has been running.
He once stepped of and on a
1879 Inch platform $50 times in
five minutes. Doctors found his
pulse rose from 56 to 10. The
latter beat is about normal for
the average human.
Many great athletes have alb
normal hearts. Zatojek is an alb
normal athlete with a great heart,
with an indomitable will, with an
infinite capacity for hard work
and with immense strength OF
character.
Yes, Zatopek Is possible - but
only because he is Zatopek.-
Evening star., 1952-08-03
By the Assoeiaied Press

HELSINKI, Aug. 2.-Sweden's
riders captured two gold medals
today-team and individual-in
the Olympic three-day event, one
of the toughest equestrian tests
in the world.
Germany. with its team. and
France, with rider Guy lie Frant.
got one silver medal each.
The bronze medals for the third
places went to the United States
in the team tournament and
Germany's Will Busing in the
individual competition.
In the individual competition
Sweden's Hans Won Blixen- -Finecke,
riding on Jubal, was first with a
considerable margin of points over
LIE Frant. Blixen- -Finecke, who
cleared II out of IL obstacles in
today's jumping event, totaled
1888 points.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Boxing
Continued From Page c-13

the ring. He kept it up in the
third and made the Russian hold
on. Twice the sturdy Soviet was
staggered and the blood flowed
from his cuts. ..s...
Although he won decisively he
was only given a split decision.
The British judge voted for Ad-
kins. 60-55. the French official
gave it to him. COST. but Poland's
j. Neuding. the object of a bitter
American protest yesterday, scored
1t even in points. $3.50, and cast
his ballot for the Russian.
With Neuding the referee again,
Patterson took no chances. At the
start he spun completely around,
nowhere near his foe. The Polish
official waved finger and warned
him. Why the referee warned
him is something else again.
The husky, 17-year-old knock
out artist took charge. He clipped
Romania's Tita Vasila with one
terrific uppercut to the chin and
the lad from the Iron Curtain
country went up in the air and
down fiat on his face. Neuding
counted slowly.
Lee Wins Every Round.
Lee, sighting through heavily
swollen right eye, pecked away at
the aggressive South American for
three rounds.
Pacenza, crouching and swarm
ing, tried to put the American
away with wild swinging rights
and lefts, Lee. a master marksman
and very cool, parried the blows
beautifully and hammered back
at his opponent with telling lefts
and occasional short, accurate
rights.
There was no damage in the
bout, but Lee showed superiority
in every round.
The only sour note of the night
came in the heavyweight bout
when Saunders won by a second
round disqualification over fright
ened Ingemar Johansson of
Sweden. The 19-year-old Swede
just refused to fight. He ran and
ran and ran. After two cautions
and three official warnings, Ref
cree Vaisberg of France threw him
out.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
u. S. Boxer Tries
Old World Charm
In HeIsinki Rino
By the Associated Press

HELSINKI, Aug. 2.-Floyd Pat
terson, rangy Negro middleweight
Olympic boxer from Brooklyn. has
let a little old world charm drape
his husky shoulders.
After he won from Stig Sjolin Of
Sweden last night, Pat followed
the European custom and walked
over to his opponents corner.
There he shook hands all around
and threw in a bow. too.
Back in his own corner he met
Coach Pete Mello.
What an actor" Mello said.
Just like Barrymore.
"Yeah?" Patterson asked who
has this Barrymore licked?"
Evening star., 1952-08-03
ISDM T@E IL
Sc EaGRE En- 2azaMn

nual USGA junior amateur cham
pionship and the winner was a
shy, freckled youngster named
Gay Brewer of Lexington, KY. A
number of the District pros and
amateurs were impressed with
Brewer, and said they expected
to hear more about him in the
future.
The other day Brewer, now 20
years old, won the Southern Anna
teur championship. It was the
first time in 46 years that Ken
lucky produced the champion. He
is considering entering the Uni
versity Of Tennessee on an ath-
letic scholarship.
We just found time to read
Ralph A. Kennedy's beautifully
illustrated playing 5000 Courses
in IA Lands" in the July National
Geographic Magazine. The pencil
company executive apparently has
kept a full diary of his golfing
"a oNOAO ONC4 4AAdl1J yCoIo d14A x11o
story is well worth reading.
Kennedy now has played 3,O35
courses and has others in mind in
far corners of the world that he
hopes to add to his total. BY now
lit is not hobby, it is an obsession,
he writes.
His United States travels in
clude all Of the 48 States, includ-
ing four courses in different States
the same day. Oklahoma, Kansas,
Arkansas and Missouri, and four
courses in different counties in
Arkansas the same day. He has
played Columbia, Chevy Chase
and Army Navy here.
Kennedy has played $500 rounds
and talked to more pros than any
body in his acquaintance. he says,
and still takes his eye off the
ball."
Il X X Il
DIVOT DATA-The member
pro tournament scheduled for
Columbia Country Club on Fri
day has been postponed because
of a conflict with the Women's
District Golf Associations Corby
Cup tournament at Columbia.
That's another conflict that could
have been avoided by master
schedule. . Herb Crafts, writing
in Golfdom, says the woman golf
stars are better fairWay wood
lplayers than the men. Come to
think of it, I believe they are.
OF course. they have much more
opportunity to play spoons and
four woods. The interclub
Junior team matches, postponed
several weeks ago because of rain,
will be held tomorrow at Wash
ington G. & c. c. and Tuesday at
Columbia. The best four scores
will be taken each day from each
club entering a team, and one
score can come from the 1920
age group. Bethesda is the de-
Tending champion. .. The South
ern Conference sports writer's,
coaches, officials, ETC., golf tourna-
ment has been set for August 81
lat Chanel Hill NJ q
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Polly Riley Defeats
Mary Ann Downeyi in
Western Golf, IL
BY the Associated Press


LOS ANGELES. Aug. Polly
Riley of Texas, Curtis Cup star,
captured the 52nd annual Wom-
ems Western golf championship
today for the second time, de-
feating Mary Ann Downey of Bal
timore. 2 and /. in a hard-fought
match before a gallery of 1000
at the Los Angeles Country Club.
Miss Downey. runnerup for the
title for the second straight year,
blasted herself out of contention
on the 375-yard, par-4 18th hole
the 35th in today's campionship
struggle.
Wild Shot From Trap.
Virtually duplicating a disas-
trous shot at the same hole In
the morning round, Mary Ann
fired a shot out of the trap. AS
the crowd gasped, the ball sailed
over the green, well over the
heads of the gallery, and came
to rest in a ditch, deep in rough
grass.
The Maryland girl tried to get
back in the running, but cool
Polly. holding a 1-up advantage
at the moment, putted twice from
eight feet for a 5 to win the hole
and close out the match.
It was q sad climax to what
had been q tight fight all day.
Miss Riley, winner Of this event
in 1850, got of to an early 1-up
lead this morning, but Mary Ann
had 1t all square at the end of
nine holes. Polly finished the
morning round up, thanks in
the main to Mary AIMS first
explosion on the 18th.
Miss Downey, like Polly. a sea-
Soned tournament player, had her
rival down at one stage this
afternoon, but passing the 9th
hole Polly was still in command
by one hole.
Halve Four Straight.
Polly went 2 up at the 29th,
but the Baltimore girl whitfield
it down to one hole on the next
green. They halved the next four
holes as tension mounted.
Excitement reached a pitch on
the 18th when both shot birdie
fours. Polly started it when she
sank a 12-foot put. Mary Ann,
shaking off the pressure, followed
through with a seven-foot putt.
Just before Miss Downey's fatal
shot at the 18th. it appeared she
might have a chance to even up
the match. Miss Riley had putted
too strong. eight feet past the
cup. Mary Ann was in the trap,
but appeared in no great danger.
Miss Downey was runner-up to
Marjorie Lindsay, Decatur. ILL.,,
last year at Detroit. Miss Lindsay
lost in the first round this time
to 15-year-old Berri Long of West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

IuuQ a II II u a l
m a t ch ne t
Sunday at Co
lumbia Coun-
try Club. That's
Dan Fults, an
FBI agent who
Is club cham
pion at Argyle.
On his tour
nament record,
Fults wouldn't
make the To-
man Dis trio t
t e a m because
F BI a g e n t S
don't nlaV ton
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Hungary Tops YugosIavia
In Olympic Soccer Final
BY the Assoeiated Press

HELSINKI, Aug. 2.-Hungary
won the Olympic soccer tourna-
ment tonight by defeating Yugo-
slavia, 2 to O. in a game that never
reached the high quality expected
by $4,000 spectators.
Hungary thus won the gold
medal with Yugoslavia taking
second place.
Sweden was placed third by vir-
tue of its win over Germany in
the consolation final" last night.