davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
Propose Second Fire
School In Kent Co.
CONTINUED from first page)

AeA+AhA-@e-SA
this year, but to hold two schools
each year hereafter, one in April
and the other in October.
The school was sponsored by the
Kent County Volunteer Firemen's s
Association and the Kent County
Fire Chiefs Association and was
arranged by a committee composed
of: Ralph H. Boyer, Dover, chair
man; James McIlvaine, Magnolia;
William Davis, Houston; Paul
Smith, Marydel; Paul Neeman, Har-
ringtOn, and Thomas E. Baker, of
Dover.
The committee reported that 60
volunteer firemen of the county at
tended the course with all but
three of the companies Of the cOun-
ty represented.
In a relay drill held last Sun
day afternoon with Ellis Kyttle, of
Laurel, as instructor, a One-line re-
lay put out 425 gallons of water a
minute and a dual relay, 615 gal
Ions a minute.
A demonstration of aircraft crash
fires and inf1ammable liquid fires
was given by a crew from the Dover
Air Force Base Fire Department.
Ladder classes were conducted by
Assistant Chief Ralph Brewer OF
the Sharon Hill, Pa, Fire Depart
ment who also is an instructor in
Pennsylvania fire schools. There
were also classes Sunday afternoon
in salvage and breathing masks.
At the last Saturday night ses-
sion, Detective Sgt. Joshua Bennett
of the state police gave a lecture
on arson and arson investigation
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
DGgSbOrO Fire Chief
SUCcUmbs To Injuries
Continued from first page,

Steele is survived by his wife,
Myrtle ClOgg Steele; his mother,
Mrs. Rosa Steele; a sister, Mrs.
Sallie Joseph of Midway, near
Lewes; four brothers, Harley of
Petersburg, Va; Thomas of st.
Jones, near Milisboro; Leroy of
Seaford. and George of Midway.
Mr. and Mrs. Steele had no chill
6ren.
The death of Steele made the
death toll both for the state out
side Wilmington and for Whining
ton the same for this year and last
year. There have been three killed
so far in Wilmington this year and
81 in the state outside Wilmington
At the corresponding date last
year, the number was the same.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
VIII ReUiUe Semi
Pro Ball In Milford
This EUeninO
lcontlnued from arst paeel

Players for the Milford nine are
being drawn from many of the
various League nine that play
weekend ball throughout the Eas-
tern Shore. Many former or pres
ent college tossers have indicated
they will be in a Milford uniform as
we'll as some service men in this
vicinity. Kirk Gallagher, former F.
and NJ. tosser, Rick Collins, Lehigh,
Calvin Lane, University of North
Carolina, Johnny Williams, ex-Wes-
ley College and currently with
Wyoming in Mar-Del League, Bob
Lane, feet-footed Outfielder, and big
Joe MOultrie, Dover Air Base and
Wyoming tosser, Harry Davis, Of
Duke University. Charley Blades,
John Hopkins, are a few of the
candidates expected to bid for
berths on the Milford nine. Buddy
Kimmel and Tommy Wells, two To-
cal High School tOssers now play
ing in the Mar-Del League, will be
carried as we'll as Billy Morris,
Bobby Gibson, Bobby Porter and
Virgil Emory.
Charley Blades, former Denton
High mOundsman, has just finished
a great year as a regular with the
John Hopkins nine, still has one
year to go and is rated a top base
ball prospect. Calvin Lane, another
Denton product who played with
Hickman last season in the Mar
Del League. is attending North
Carolina University on a baseball
scholarship and came through in
grand style his freshman year.
Frank Grier. who has been very
prominent in the Milford baseball
picture for many years, heads the
Milford Athletic Association and is
highly enthused over the return of
baseball to the area, as is every
member of the Association. Inter-
squad practice game is scheduled
for Friday evening at 500 p. M,
and it is planned to open the season
on Tuesday evening, June oath, at
$3.50, with Greensboro, Md, A. A.
Admission: 6Oc and Csc. The prac-
tice game will be free.
Teams from the Wilmington area
such as Crawfc-d's, ROccO's, New
Castle Air Ease, are requested to
contact the Milford management as
soon as possible as they are an
xious to book a full schedule as
soon as it can be done.
The lineup for tonight's game is:
Team No. /
Bobby Gibson, If, Milford H. S. 4;
Teddy Michaels, 1b, U. of D.; Cal
vim Lane, 3b, U. of n. c.; John
Williams, CT, Wesley Jr College
Kirk Gallagher, IS, F. and M; Sam
nv Collins, 2b, Lewes H. S.; jim
my Palmer, rf, Milford H. s.; Gene
Moore, c, Frederick; Reds Clam
rock, p, Dover Airfeld; Virgil
Emory, D, Milford H. S.
Team No. 2
Billy Morris, 2b, Milford H. s.;
Harry Davis, CT, Duke; Bob Lane
If. Denton, Md; Rick Collins, 1b
Lehigh T.; Graham Dill, C, Miltor
Fl. s.; Joe Moultrie, RI, Dover Air
field; Teddy Evans, IS, Milford
Del; Bobby Porter, 3b. Milford
H. s.; Buddy Kimmel. p, Milford
II. s.; Charlie Blades, p, John Hop
kins.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
Cancer Detected Early
Can Usually Be Cured
CONTINUED from first page,

Have you noticed any change in
any of these?"
Have you any warts or mOles?
Has there been any change in any
of these?"
Are you bothered with persis-
tent indigestion or difficulty in
swallOwing?"
Have you experienced any per-
sistent hOarseness or unexplained
cOugh?"
Have you gained or lost weight
recently? How is you appetizer"
The State Board Of Health will
hold it's next Cancer Detection
Clinic in Milford, at the Health
Unit, in the Shore Theatre Build
ing, on Thursday, June 26th, from
10 to II am. and l to pm. For
appointments, call Milford 5759.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
VFW Ladies Install
NeU State Officers
tcontinusd q ON first pager


iliary 1868, treasurer; Mrs. Grace
TAFT, Sussex Memorial 7244, Mills
borO, chaplain; Mrs. Eunice Ram
DO, ]. F. Speer Auxiliary 615, con-
ductress; Mrs. Mary Reed, Dover
Memorial Auxiliary 1862, guard.
Mrs. Agnes HOlZ, Philadelphia,
national chaplain, installed the Of
ficers, assisted BY Mrs. Anna War
dell, cOnductress.
Appointments for the year are:
Mrs. Edna Fulton, Diamond State
Auxiliary 1868, chief of staff; Mrs.
Ruth Walls, General w. w. After
bury Auxiliary 1920, secretary;
Mrs. Vivian Ellingsworth, Sussex
Memorial 7422, MillsbOro, patriotic
instructor; Mrs. Mary Brown, Do
yer, historian; Mrs. Florence Law
renee, Atterbury, Wilmington, mu-
sician; Mrs. Gloria Gum, Mason
Dixon Auxiliary 1884, Selbyvile;
Mrs. Virginia Cubbage, Clayton,
Newnam-L.ee-Ur 1901, Clayton;
Mrs. Sophie KOwalski, Speer 615,
Wilmington, and Mrs. Mary Hugg,
Blue Hen 64S3, Milford, cOlorbear-
ers; Mrs. Clara Burns, Baily-Bren-
nan-Chandler 1892, Hockessin, flag
bearer, and Mrs. Nettie Ziegler, Vir-
gil Wilson 4961, Seaford, banner
bearer; Mrs. Tessie Roslin, Polish
American 3257, assistant conduc-
tress; Mrs. Agnes Smith, Atterbury,
assistant guard.
District Presidents
District presidents named are:
Mrs. Marie DOnOhue, Atterbury;
Mrs. Blanche Nutter, Diamond
State; Mrs. Mary Carrow, Dover,
and Mrs. Ellen Penuel, MillsborO.
The group made plans with the
department to present a televisOOn
set to the Veterans Administration
Hospital, Brack- Elk. A resolution
was adopted to present plans to the
national auxiliary for a patriotic
conference in Washington next Jan
uary.
Guests at the. session last Satur-
day afternoon included Mrs. Mar
garet Wardell, Washington, D. c.,
national council member from Dis
trict 5; Robert Sutton, council
member from District 5, VFW. and
Delaware's congressional delega-
ton, U. S. Seantors ]. J. Williams,
and J. Allen Frear. and Representa-
tive J. Caleb Boggs.
/
Large coal resources are found
in % of the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
Metal Shortare

Metal Shortage
Right now, there is a shortage Of
chrome and nickel, but we have
plenty Of boron, and boron seems to
be a satisfactory substitute.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

Large coal resources are found
in % of the United States.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

bEL|TTL|NG THE GENERAL
Describing General Eisenhower general
five political printed
other attack their fellow
The whole
failed anything his lifetime country
there has nosuchwo asf
AS the commander Of Americas civilian soldiers he lead civil
uniform victory greatest professional
Americas great administrator government
Sicily Italy, Austria and Germany he taught the civilian population those
pied countries the American civilian
lists for the peopemstead of the people existing the
directing leading stutns-Coumba
until called back into uniform by
little and deride him incompetent.
the Soldier civilian
Party
peace honesty
in Government
fellow
living
play-even in political campaign
AMpnM :
nc sH A ss so.m nom for
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Stevenson Explains
Meaning of Korea

What is the meaning of Korea
to America?
The conflict in Korea is no
isolated incident. It is part Of
a worldwide pattern of aggres-
sion led by Soviet Russia. Ko-
rea is not a local infection that
can be treated by the applica-
ton Of local remedies alone. It
is symptom Of q widespread
ing disease that infects more
than half the world.
The conflict in Korea is also
more than a war. It Is a test
case. The Korean war was made
in Moscow. It was designed to
test the determination of the
United States and the United
Nations to meet aggression with
force. The Soviet leaders tried
us once before at Berlin and we
met their challenge through the
Berlin airlift. We met their
challenge again in Greece. We
kept France and Italy from
Communist domination through
the Marshall plan. We Or
ganized the powerful states of
Western Europe against COM
munism through the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Experience shows that when
Communist aggression is cou-
rageously met 1t can be halted
and thrown back. But it also
shows that. wherever the
democracies hesitate. aggression
grows bolder.
In 1881 when Japan violated
Evening star., 1952-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
What's the Best Buy
IN Dinner Meats?

Sausage, about the best buy in
the meat case, is becoming popu-
lar as a dinner dish-and not
only for economy but for variety.
too. For there are many delight
full ways to serve sausage for
dinner: Sausage with fried
apples, sausage with waffles,
sausage with Spanish rice:
stuffed peppers with sausage
and sausage with corn fritters
Your &c Worth
And for about &c more than
average sausage, you can get
Jordan's Virginia Sausage, all
pure pork in the old country
style, by the packers Of Jordan's
famous Virginia hams and
smoked bacon. Put Jordan'S Vir-
ginia Sausage on your dinner
menu once a week.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
BY the Assoeiuied Press

Campaign officials agreed today
the 1852 election campaign just
ending has been one of the word
lest on record.
Also the leading orators covered
more ground than any Of their
predecessors.
Senator Sparkman, the Demo-
cratic Vice Presidential candidate,
led the major speakers in each
party with an estimated 400 to
$50 talks of all kinds. He travelled
an estimated $4,000 miles and
spoke in 38 States. The speech
figure was challenged, but his
aides insisted it was correct.
Gov. Stevenson. the Democratic
presidential candidate, spoke 2O3
times and covered about $4,000
miles, most Of it by air.
President Truman made an
estimated 200 speeches in five
train swings totaling $4,000 miles.
Republican campaign officials
figured Gen. Eisenhower, the
|party's presidential nominee,
made 228 speeches Of all types
and covered $4,000 miles. The
talks included 179 whistle-stops
and greetings.
Senator Nixon, the G. o. P,
vice presidential nominee, was
estimated to have made some 375
speeches and travelled $4,000
miles. while Senator Taft Of Ohio
went to 19 States for 38 speeches
in a 10,000-mile campaign.
If past performances are any
criterion, the candidate travelling
the farthest and talking the most
doesn't necessarily wind up the
winner.
Look at William Jennings Bryan
the Democrats perennial candi-
date around the turn of the cen
tury. He made $50 speeches, say
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Urges Consultation
With United Motions

Also, such a visit by a mill
tary President or President
elect could we'll create serious
alarm among both our friends
and enemies that that visit
foretold an enlargement of the
war in an effort to bring it to
a speedy conclusion.
Also. it must be remembered
that our soldiers are fighting in
Korea as a part of the United
Nations forces. I should think
that before such a trip in such
a capacity, with the ostensible
purpose of ending the war
somehow was undertaken, the
other nations involved should
be consulted.
In the discussion Of the Ko-
rean war which has been in
jected, unfortunately. in this
political campaign, I fear the
nature of the question that
prevents final agreement on
armistice has been totally OBJ
scured.
The protracted truce negotia-
tions have reduced the area of
disagreement to a single issue
which is moral and not mill
tary. That issue is whether we
should, by force, send home
$4,000 prisoners to almost Ger
tain death. Those prisoners
have all stated that they would
rather kill themselves than re-
turn to their Communist home
lands. Many of them sur
rendered in response to our
own appeals.
They surrendered because, in
their eyes, the United States
stood for freedom. So far, we
have stood for freedom-and
this is our greatest asset in the
struggle against communism. To
retreat from our position now
and surrender these persons, as
some of the generals supporters
propose, would be to lose our
Evening star., 1952-11-03
By the Asseeiofed Rrass
SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,. Nov

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Nou. 3.
FOLLOWING is the tert of Gou.
Steuenson'S statement last
night in connection tUith the
Korean iDGr and a message
from group of Korean war
correspondents:
I wish to take this means Of
answering and commenting on
a message that was sent to me
today by a group of diStin-
guished American correspond
ents who are covering the war
in Korea. The same message,
I understand, also has been ca
bled to Gen. Eisenhower.
These correspondents warn
against the proposal that Amer
leans be pulled out of the front
lines in Korea. leaving the bat
tie a war of asian Versus
Asian" They state: Gen. Van
Fleet himself has told us repeat
edly that as long as the Chinese
are in the war. the South Ko-
reanS are incapable of manning
the front lines alone"
Aside from the military limi-,
tations of the South Koreans,
these correspondents point to
the anti-American propaganda
that would result "if we pulled
back of the front lines and let
someone else take all the heavy
blows" These observers also
say:
I'VE have been tremendously
impressed by the contribution
of other U. N. troops who are
also fighting here along side us.
Should we pull back now from
the line of fire it might mean
the unraveling Of a great United
Nations army and the disman-
tling of a force involving every
one from Colombians and Fill
pinoS to BelgianS, French,
Greek, That's and Ethiopians
who are willing to fight for their
freedom"
I have previously expressed
the same concern and my pro-
found regret that the Korean
war should have become a po-
litical issue in this campaign.
In fact, I have become so dis
turbed by the persistent political
exploitation Of foreign policy
that, even at this late date. I
feel compelled to issue a further
warning.
From his early promise to
"liberate the peoples of Eastern
Europe, to his latest promises
for Korea, Gen. Eisenhower has
advanced proposals which might
we'll increase the risk of a third
World War. All of these have
been designed to play upon the
natural impatience of the Amer
ican people with a military
stalemate; designed to divide,
not to unite us; designed to
separate us from our allies, not
to increase our collective
strength; and all with the ef-
feet of sapping, not building.
the courage and resolution Of
the American people.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
New York State Given
To Eisenhower in Poll
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The New
York Daily News, which says it
has had Is correct selections in
18 political polls since 1928, pre-
diets Gen. Eisenhower will win
New York States As electoral
votes.
The G. o.. p. presidential nomi-
nee, the News said today, will win
ION the strength of the biggest
Republican sweep outside New
York City in a generation"
The newspaper, which is sup
porting Gen. Eisenhower, said it
based the predictions on 10000
secret ballots distributed during a
three-week straw poll throughout
the State.
1t said 52.1 per cent of the straw
vote went for Gen. Eisenhower
46.9 per cent for Gov. Stevenson,
the Democratic candidate, and
l per cent for Vincent Hallinan,
the Progressive Party candidate.
Indications are that Gov. Ste
venson will carry New York City
by a big majority, the News said,
but this will not be able to Off
set the vote margain that Ike will
bring to the city line"
In the poll, Gen. Eisenhower,
the newspaper said. Swept every
county outside New York City ex-
cept one by what appear to be
safe margins. -
The exception was Albany
County where the city of Albany's
Democratic vote swept the coun-
ty in to the Stevenson column by
narrow margin"
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Outcome Is Uncertain,
New York Times Saws
On Finishing Survey
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The New
York Times said today that re-
ports from its correspondents
throughout the nation indicate
that the outcome of the presi-
Dental contest is highly uncer-
tain
According to the reports, the
Times said. neither Gen. Eisen.
hover nor Gov. Stevenson "can be
regarded as of now as certain of
election"
The newspapers story added:
THE reports indicate that the
vote in many States might be so
close that either candidate could
obtain a sizable majority of the
electoral votes.
In other words, a compare
lively few thousand votes, placed
properly in the seemingly doubt
full States. may determine the
result Of the election"
266 Electoral Votes Needed.
There are 531 electoral votes
and 266 are necessary to elect a
President.
The Times, which Is supporting
Gen. Eisenhower editorially, to-
day printed the seventh and last
of a series of surveys of the presi-
dental campaign. The surveys
have been based on reports from
regional and State correspondents
OF the Times in the 48 States.
The reports in today's survey
the newspaper noted, were based
on talks by correspondents with
political leaders and on local an6
Statewide polls and personal sur
Veys.
II States Sure for G. o. p.
The survey report said:
Reports from the correspondents
indicate Gen. Eisenhower is "rea-
sonably certain" to carry IL States
with 73 electoral votes and that
Gov. Stevenson is equally sure to
carry 10 States with 100 electoral
votes.
The correspondents report that
Gen. Eisenhower now leads In 12|
other States with 1873 electoral
votes, which they class as doubt
full, ano that Gov. Stevenson has
a lead in six apparently doubtful
States with IS electoral votes.
They list nine States with 110l
electoral votes as toss-ups.
Breakdown of States.
The Times gave this State-by-
State breakdown of the outlook,
with the number of electoral votes
in each State:
For Gen. Eisenhower-Maine, 5;
New Hampshire, 4; Vermont, g.;
New Jersey. Is; Indiana, 13; Ne
braska. 6; Kansas, 8; North Da-
kota, 4; South Dakota, 4; Idaho,
4: Oregon, 6. Total, 73.
For Gov. Stevenson - Missouri,
13; Kentucky, 10; West Virginia,
8; North Carolina, IA: South Car
olina, 8; Georgia, IL; Alabama,
IL; Mississippi, 8; Arkansas, 8;
Oklahoma, 8. Total, 100.
Gen. Eisenhower leading-New]
York, As; Pennsylvania, 80; Mary
land. 8; Ohio. Is; Michigan, 20;
Wisconsin, IL; Minnesota, IL; Vir-
ginia, IL; Montana, 4; Wyoming.
3; Colorado, 6; New Mexico, 4.
Total, 1888.
Gov. Stevenson leading-Rhode
Island, 4; Delaware, 3; Illinois, q;
Florida, 10; Louisiana, 10; Ten
nessee, II. Total, IS.
Doubtful - Massachusetts,, 16;
Connecticut, 8; Iowa, 10; Utah, 4;
Arizona. 4; Nevada. 3; Texas, "a;
California, 80; Washington, g..
Total, ITO.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
|Sporkmon Did the Most 7oIkino
In Wordiest Election Conpoiqn

the historians, and set a record of
"a speeches in "a hours in 1896.
But Republican William Mckinley
won the election, doing most of
his talking from his front porch.
Theodore Roosevelt, as a Re-
publican Vice President candidate,
made 673 speeches and covered
81 ,209 miles in 1900. William
Howard Taft, G. o. P. presidential
nominee. talked on Alb occasions
in 1908.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

moral leadership. To lose that
is to lose everything.
It seems to me, therefore, that
while we are building up our
strength in Korea, we must con-
tinue to seek a formula for set
Ting this one remaining issue
by negotiation without compro-
missing our national honor and
our friends. We must use all
our ingenuity and f1exibility to
explore one avenue of approach
after another until we discover
the avenue that leads us to a
peaceful and honorable settle
ment. We must never conclude
that with ingenuity and flexi-
bility we cannot find a peace
full and honorable settlement
without total war.
I have followed closely the
armistice negotiation at Pam
munjom as well as the debates
in the United Nations Assembly.
I am confident that with firm
ness and imagination we can
find a solution as we have in
our other tests with the Com
munists, but we will never find
an honorable, satisfactory solu-
ton by weakness, impatience or
surrender, however it is dis
guiSed.
Using the good Offices OF neu-
tral states to rescreen and re-
settle the prisoners are possibil-
tiles that have not been
exhausted. The important thing
to remember is that a third
world war must be avoided.
Many wars have been avoided
by patience, and many started
by recklessness.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Women PIon Buzuur

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service Of Central Methodist
Church. North Fairfax drive and
Stafford street. Arlington, will
hold a bazaar and dinner from
2:30 to 1880 pm. Friday in the
parish hall. Dinner will be served
from 5 pm.