davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-05
By EVELYN M. Dent

All roads, Navy-WiSe, will lead
to the Naval Academy on Friday,
when former classmates arrive to
commemorate alumni day. A re-
ception at 6 o'clock will precede
dinner in the midshipman mess
hall at the academy. And on
Saturday visitors and townspeople
alike will turn out en- masse for
the William and Mary-Navy foot
ball game.
The Chief of Naval Operations,
Admiral William M. Fechteler,
and Mrs. Fechteler and their
daughter, Miss Jane Steven
Fechteler, are among those who
will attend the game on Saturday.
They will be the guests of the
superintendent of the Naval Acad-
emy. Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy,
and Mrs. JOY. Miss Fechteler ar
rived on Friday from New York
to spend long week end with her
parents.
Porty Tomorrow
Admiral Fechteler will be host
tomorrow evening at stag dinner
in honor of the Brazilian Minister
of Marines. Vice Admiral Renato
de Almeida Guillobel.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Emmet
P. Forrestel will be at the alumni
day reception and dinner. Comdr.
and Mrs. w. G. Holman have in
vited them to be their weekend
guests in their quarters at the
Naval Academy.
The Chief of Naval Personnel,
Vice Admiral Laurence T. Du Bose,
and Mrs. Du Bose also expect to
attend the celebrations. In the
meantime Vice Admiral and Mrs.
John Ballantine of Norfolk, Va,
arrived on Thursday and were
their house guests for a few days.
Among others in the Washing
ton contingent going to Annapolis
will be Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Daniel w. Ryan, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Charles c. Hartman. re-
tired: Rear Admiral and Mrs. AL
bert Cushing Read, Capt. and
Mrs. G. Serpell Patrick, Capt. and
Mrs. w. Dwight Chandler, Capt.
and Mrs. Lewis Parks and many
more.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Supply Officers Feted

Chief of the Bureau Of Sup
plies and Accounts, Rear Admiral
Murrey L. Royar, and Mrs. Royar
will be hosts on Tuesday in their
home from 6 to 1880 o'clock. They
have invited friends to meet Sup
ply Corps officers from the naval
bases in the States as well as
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Lilees* bras and Cormieres*-too beautiful to be
called corsets the total effect as seen in Harpers
Bazaar and smoothly plotted be in perfect accord
with your favorite of this seasons silhouette
fashonables For the coyv neckline dress this lacy
bra with shoulder straps, 395. girdIe, $780,
Black halter bra etched with silvery threads 395;
black pantie eirdle 1880 Black a.in-one underline
strapless dance dresses, 29.5O. For the moulded
midriff, high.waisted white sirdle, $500; and
deep cut bra, 500. *ReS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
What Does Rent Control Mt.o17 IL

.uabble over whether to continue or
'nt controls i'm the City Of Detroit is a
/ Is a sorry mess because there will be
,ent of the population of the Metro
area which seems destined to never
[ei;ef even If the controls are continued
human segment is the ghetto-patterned
,enters and leasers, mainly in the lower
6d-central Eastside. His is a lamentabe
a Night which can not be altered with
4 or decontrol of rents-rent gouging will
on. :, :.
I,ch deplorable situation is the direct
Nm of racial segregation and the i'm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

Why was hsjdespica b. situation tolerated.
by the tenants a@.Ai.a DE tHfYb,and buil}-
ing officas2 The MISUNDERSTANDING tenaIts
have no other place to go because h0u-%e-abr
Negroes IS even more critical than that for the
whites More than often the tenant suffers
these crowded and unsanitary conditions with
out formal complaint because of the shortage
of rentals
But, even if a health building Inspector
does lind irregularities. the offender or land
lord can only be cited and possibly fined such
a small amount that he can easily stand to lose
without making repairs adjustments One
must also realize the time element between the
Continued on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
e he was cited a sec

ond time by the Cit, 18th officials for TWEEN
-IY health violations N another slum DWELLING
which senior health Inspector testified at the
nearing had been cited for FIFTY violations in
two years. Main charges were vermin-infested
and 0ver-crowding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
orcement of
and rules.

VIItVI ~ N.cSA 'cement Is
'ent, Scv<ASr1 idate for
Ia ~ ~ 4 of a once
q 50 four persons
u 49, He was event
. ~ and building yio-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
potent laws of the City +,
building and health re, !.

Example of inc
the case of a rece
office in the Prima
death-trap slum q
lost their lives
ually fined 81 81
lations in this c.
About three W.
ond time by the Cit
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Trophy Grange Notes

Last Monday night, April Z, a
class of seventeen candidates was
obligated in the first and second
degrees of the order by Lean Tar
burton of Capital Grange.
The literary program was pre-
sented by Mrs. Musetta Cox. The
opening song was 1.-THE Church In
The Wildwood" Elma Smithers
gave a reading entitled my Old
Mans Sick" Doris Gruwell sang
"My Mothers Bible" She was ac-
cOmpanied at the piano by her
sister Diana. There was a spirited
discussion of the advantages and
disadvantages Of daylight saving
time. Winfred Gruwell led the
pros while Charles Bostick led the
cons. The cons won the argument.
A group of young people sang
Loves Old Song" Eva Filings
worth read Twilight Hour" The
program came to an end with a
quiz and a game, both of which
were entertaining. Coffee and cup
cakes were served.
Capital Oranges degree team will
confer the third and fourth degrees
on the candidates next Monday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Drurnmondville Club
Is Training Here
CcOp:lnaed from first page,

Saturday, CASTOR was joined by
Herb Crompton, veteran minor
league manager and former major
league catcher, who few East from
his Rock Island, ILL.,, home. Cromp-
ton, in pro baseball since 1884, has
played in all c.assifications of pro
baseball and was a member of the
New York Yankees catching staff
in 1945 AS a minor league man
ager, he has met with considerable
success and is highly regarded
throughout pro bal circles Ossie
Bluege and other members of the
Senator's scouting and coaching
staff are to come here later this
month to assist Crompton in con-
ditiOning and selecting the Drum
mOndville team.
The Canadian club will be here
through most of April, breaking
camp late in the month for the long
jaunt TO the home base, where the
1852 Provincial League season will
open in early May. While here,
Drummondville will play a full eX-
hibitiOn schedule, meeting other
pro clubs that are training at other
Delmarva Peninsula bases.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

jury" The method of appeal is set
out in detail.
"The Offenses alleged by your
correspondent to have been COM
mitted appear to concern alleged
vote-buying in the primary or gen.
eral elections in Blackbird Hun
dred, New Castle County. Such Of
lenses, if committed, are" held the
Supreme Court, among those Gre
ated by and defined in Section 8
above quoted"
The court thus found that the
procedure for the prosecution and
punishment of persons guilty of
such Offenses 'fs that prescribed by
Section 8, and that it is exclusive
of any other procedure Spe-
Cial provisions dealing with the
procedure on appeal are added.
Finally, the provisions are manda-
tOry-nOt permissive. So far as
concerns the common law duties
and powers of the grand jury, we
think the intent of the trainers of
the constitution to supeTsede them
/ is a necessary inference"
The question of the grand jury's
right to investigate, regardless of
its lack of power to indict, was
settled by the court this way:
1T has been suggested to us
that although the grand jury has
been specifically stripped of its
common law power to present an
indictment for any such Offense, ii
! yet retains its inquisitiOnal powers
with respect thereto. 1t would be
quite unreasonable to believe that
it has been left with the right or
duty to investigate a crime con-
cerning which any effective action
is specifically prohibited.
Indeed, it is to be seriously
doubted whether the grand jury'S
powers of investigation of crimina
Offenses at common law extend Il
Offenses in respect of which it has
no power of presentment or indict-
ment.
I'VE are of the opinion that the
effect of the provisions OF Section
8 of Article V of the Constitution
is to withdraw from the grand jur!
all of its powers of investigation
Ipresentment and indictment i'm re-
spect of the Offenses enumerated il
Section Z.
Our answer to the Governor
third question is No"
Background Of Matter
4 demand by Leland M. Reich
ert, of Townsend, for the disquali
ficatiOn of Attorney General H. AL
: bert Young led to the Governor
= submission of the three questions
: Mr.. Reichert, in letters to the at
, torney general and to the newspa
, pers has alleged widespread vote
buying and the giving of things o
value to influence the voter.
To brief and argue the question
: the Supreme Court appointed for
b mer Attorney General Klair J. Xii
lOran and E. Ennalls Berl, for tn
. affirmative, and former U. S. Dis
: triCt Attorney John J. Morris an
former Deputy Attorney Genera
, Robert H. Richards, Jr., for tn
} negative.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Knapp Critical OF
Omwake Custer
CONTINUED from first pags)


student dismissed when he attempt
ed to revive dissensiOn in the
school.
Mr.. Moore said that many of the
students who left classes returned
later. He emphasized that the usual
detention for tTuancy will be i'm
posed upon all those absent from
classes. Other student leaders also
we're quoted as saying no further
trouble is expected.
Mr.. Knapp, in a statement, took
exception to a letter sent by Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Hill, school board
president, to parents of students.
listing five reasons for the boards
failure to renew Mr.. Omwake's con-
tract. He charged the present
school board had placed the super
intendent in an "untenable posi-
ton" and said that if the Board
of Education had followed a rea-
sOnable procedure in the conduct
of their office, this situation would
not have happened"
Mr.. Knapp's statment follows:
"Since Mr.. Omwake is out Of
town attending the National Edu-
Gators Regional Association meet
ing in Boston, the interested party
cannot personally answer the state
ments made in the press. Mr.. Om-
wake will, without a doubt, be glad
to answer these charges, but l, as
a former member and president OF
the Lewes School Board, will give
my point of view.
Il. Some former members of the
Board of Education are amazed at
the reasons why Mrs. Elizabeth
Hill did not retain Mr. Omwake as
the Lewes School superintendent.
To be run effectively, any business
organization of any kind must have
a firm responsible person. As an
administrator, he must have the
cooperation of all the employees
under his direction. If a person is
expected to do the job for which
he was hired, it is definitely nee
essary to have complete cOopera-
ton Of everyone invOlved-in other
words harmony between the bOarC
and all employees.
-. 1t is unreasonable to prohibit
leader from trying through state
ments to the press or by using the
facilities provided by the school t(
keep parents or other interested
people informed of school affairs
that is a part of an administrator
job.
"S. If the Board of Education a
constituted had followed a reason
able procedure in the conduct o
their office, this situation wOul'
not have happened.
a. I cannot answer the matter o
Mr.. Omwake receiving a letter iron
creditor. This is a persona
charge and must be answered b.
him.
"5. The present school board ha
placed the superintendent in al
untenable position"
The Lewes Parent Teacher Asso
citation held it's annual meeting ol
Monday night but there was NJ
mention or Official discussion o
the Omwake case.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
State Corporation
Department Revenues
Increased 4O3o In 81
fcontlnusd from first paasl

Acuutluueu 4lISb phBsJ
of any year since the end of World
War Two. By contrast, in Della
ware during 1851, new incOrpOra-
tiOns increased slightly more than
two per cent-from 2,547 in 1850
to 2,607 in 1851. These figures in
clude interpretations of both stock
and nOn-stock companies. At the
end of last year, the Corporation
Department listed 26,119 corpora
tiOns in good standing in the state.
The upward trend in Corpora
ton Department revenues has con-
tinued through the first three
months of this year, according to
Mr.. Mcdowell. Up to the end of
March, Corporation Department
revenues had increased by thirty
three per cent over the cash re-
ceipts of the Department for the
corresponding period of 1861. Ac-
tual cash receipts for the first
quarter of 1862 were $198,628.10 as
compared to $149,662.5O for the
first three months of 1851. This
represented an actual increase of
| $48,965.60.
Mr.. Mcdowell pointed out that
this increase was achieved despite
the fact that in the first quarter
of 1851, several large corporations
filed amendments with the depart
ment increasing their capita
stock. These filings resulted in alb.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Oal Kind

The bituminous coal from which
coke is made is known as metal
lurgical coal
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

normally high revenues for that
quarter, especially for the month
of February.
A substantial part of the in
creased revenue of the Corporation
Department in the past. nine
months, Mr.. Mcdowell feels, is
due to the new schedule of filing
and incorporation fees enacted in
to law by the 116th General Assem-
bly,. He added that in addition to
the increased revenue accruing to
the state as a result of the new
Incorporation fees, an even larger
source of added revenue would be
the new franchise tax.
After a thorough survey of the
principal sources of new corpor-
alton business, the Secretary of
State had prepared an amendment
to the franchise tax laws increas-
ing the tax by ten per cent. This
amendment was adopted by the
116th General Assembly and be-
came effective Oh July 1, 1851. The
first payments under the new law
will be due at the close of the cur
rent fiscal year on June 30, 1852
1t is anticipated that as a result Oi
/ this ten per cent increase in fran.
| chise taxes, approximately $500,00(
/ in added revenues will be realiZ
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Superior Court In
SUSSEX Heard Mann
Cases Monday Of
This Week
Continued from arst page)


follows: George Washington Moore.
ElwOOd Willin, Charles William
Crawford, of Little Creek Hundred,
plea of not guilty to charge Of rob-
berry of G. p. Jones, of checks and
cash, value approximately $4,000
on October %, 1851; Mills COursey,
pleas of not guilty to charge of pO-
licy writing entered by his attOr-
ney, ID. J. Layton, Jr.; John Wes-
ley Burton, plea of not guilty to
charge of escape Burton was
serving sentence of months i'm
posed by Magistrate Lank, on a
charge of burglary, imposed on
April q, 1947. He escaped from
Sussex Prison on April 29, two
days after his commitment; En-
ma Ellis, plea of not guilty to a
charge of assault and battery, en-
tered by counsel Everett F. War
ringtOn; Ethel Mae Bull, arraigned
on charge of uttering forged check,
pleaded not guilty. to three indict-
ments on the same charge; Har-
rison Epps, of SeafOrd, pleaded not
guilty to 3 indictments of larceny
of assorted merchandise from the
! Pennsylvania Railroad CO., of an
aggregate total value of 1899 AS
Mckinley Holmes, pleaded not
guilty to a charge of escape from
/ Sussex County Prison on Septem-
Der 8, 1851, while serving a year
/ sentence for forgery; Charles Nor
timer Moore, arraigned on charge
of assault with intent to rob Ever
EFT Gray, pleaded not guilty to the
charge.
Chester c. Walters, charged with
illegal sale of alcoholic liquor and
for. illegal possession of liquor
with intent to sell, had plea OF
not guilty entered by his attorney,
Frederick p. Whitney. Charles
Smith. arraigned on a charge of
assault and battery on Ernest
Kitchens, of DagsbOrO, pleaded not
guilty; Samuel r. wilkins, charge
of assault and battery on Oliver
. DickersOn, had a plea of not guilty
entered by his attorney, d. J. Lay
ton. Jr.; Hannah Edwards, arraign'
ed on a charge of accessory, il
connection with the Wilkins charge
pleaded not guilty. Raymond Ed
ward Miller Wilson arraigned OF
two charges of forgery, entered ;
plea of not guilty in each. A pie;
of not guilty to a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses il
three separate indictments was en-
tered by his attorney, Everett F
Warrington.
Hugh Pat Williams pleaded gull
ty, in an Information on Appea
from Magistrate Lank. He had beel
charged with operating a car equip
ped with a spot light and usini
same on approaching vehicle. TIL
appeal of James Pugh, charge
with assault on Else Mae PraibC
in Seaford, was dismissed and rec
ords renamed to the Magistrate
Court. A plea of not guilty was en-
tered in the Information on Appea
l of Hall Andrew Macklin, Jr., VIII
,, had been sentenced by Magistrat
David Clements. on charges {
willful disregard of safety of pei
sons and property and for opera
ting a motor vehicle during a pc
riod when his operators licens
had been revoked. This latte
; charge is a second Offense, the pre-
vious one having been in jun
: 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Collins & Ryan, Inc,
Convert To Bulk Gas
Ccontinued from nrst -age)

new bulk system of gas service
which starts in April and will be
completely converted during the
summer seasons of this and next
year. Domestic customers such as
the average household user will
continue to be served with the
1OO-Ib cylinder other than all GUS
toner service is being converted to
the metered system.
Tank wagons serving the bulk
system will be of the largest size
used for this purpose, having two
tanks on each truck instead of the
usual one. The newest type of
specially-built installation trucks
will also be used to install the
heavy duty and large size bulk
tanks.
This conversion program will
cost Collins & Ryan, Inc, from
S25O,OOO to 100000, but is. absO-
lutely free to the customers now
being served.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Cake Cutter

Nobody could possibly get the
biggest" piece Of cake with the
cake cutter invented and patented
by Josephine Henrickson, Climax,
MINI. This cake cutter has four
blades. like teeth on a rake, to cut
four pieces at the same time. and
exactly the same size. The blades
are attached to bar that has means
for placing the cutter in alignment
with a previous cut.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
OPS Session To Be
Held Here April Is
Continued from first Daee)

NNNAAN%+AA~N
rector, pointed out that the sched-
ule to be observed in Milford will
make it possible for those who find
it difficult to leave their shops and
offices during the regular business
day to come in after hours for help
with their price questions.
Mr.. BOyce urged Milford business
men to take advantage of Tuesdays
visit by OPS representatives to
save themselves a special trip to
Wilmington headquarters of the
price stabilizatiOn agency.
Milford is one of seven cOmmuni-
ties in the state where one-day in
formation centers are being spon-
sored this month by the Office OF
Price Sterilization.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
h package pre-
measures and protects

Look carefully at this Nurish pack
age II it isn't just a "box" that you
pry open or cut hole in
The outside of heavy, corrugated
board is q "safe" that holds and pro-
tects 80 individual foil envelopes. At
the bottom is a slot through which
you pull the envelopes.
Each envelope holds exactly "a
ounce Of Nurish - erdctly the right
amount to make z gallons of LIQUID
plant food when dissolved in water.
(For garden use you never need spoon
or other inexact measures with Nurish.)
Powdered plant food In an ordinary
can. jar, or bag. once opened, gets
packed down and lumpy with mois-
ture. MoiSture-proof foil protects Nur-
ish from dampneSs and loss.
One envelope In gallons Of water,
provides enough Nurish-ment for So
81. It. Of plant bed, or 100 50. It. of
lawn Use watering can. or special hose
attachment and sprinkle e. usual
Evening star., 1952-04-27
GurdenChub
Activities

The Garden Section, Chevy
Chase (Md.) Women's Club, will
conduct an all-day tour Of Vir-
ginia gardens near Leesburg to-
morrow. A chartered bus will
leave Chevy Chase Circle at 8 am.
Reservation requests should go to
Mrs. George B. Fraser, 1881 Nc
kinley street NV.
The Bethesda Community Gar
den Club will hold a spring gar
den tour from 1880 to $3.50 pm.
Wednesday. The tour will include
the gardens of Mrs. Milo Perkins,
1900 Bradley boulevard; Henry j.
Klein. 1921 Edgemoor lane; Mrs.
E. w. o. Huffman, 4414 Mont
gomery avenue; Mrs. Glen Hur-
ley. 1920 Custer road; Mrs. c. c.
Fiffeld, 1917 Custer road, and
Mrs. Robert Garry, 1925 Custer
road. A silver tea will be served
from $3.50 to 4:30 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Frederic P. Lee,
69l5 Glenbrook road.
The National Gardeners Asso-
citation will meet at 8 pm. Friday
at Dumbarton Oaks. Robert H.
Beatty will discuss 1.-THE Newest
Methods Of Weed Control"
The Kenwood Garden Club will
hold its fifth annual plant sale
from II am. to pm. Thursday
at the Kenwood Country Club.
In event Of rain, the sale will be
held the following day. Sale
chairman IS Mrs. Edward Virgin,
who will be assisted by Mrs. Ralph
Nagle, Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mrs.
Harvey Bolton, Mrs. Edgar Idol,
Mrs. Henry Gibbs, Mrs. Walter
Furlow, Mrs. Benjamin Powell
and Mrs Claude Dudley.
The National Capital Garden
Club League will hold it's annual
meeting at 1890 am. Tuesday in
the main ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel. In addition to re-
ports. next years flower show
schedule will be discussed.
All HallOws Guild of Washing
ton Cathedral will hold a flower
mart May 9 on the Cathedral
grounds. Mrs. Lewis Clark, 2317
Bancroft place NV. is chairman
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Observation-Disclosures
As Starters for Young Plants

Solutions Of complete plant food
mixtures are effective as starter
feelings in transplanting toma-
toes. cabbages, broccoli, peppers,
and other vegetables which are
started in the cold frame.
Use of transplanting solutions
provides the young plants with a
readily available supply Of nutri-
ents which are easily taken up by
the somewhat damaged roots of
transplanted vegetables. The
PHOSPHORUS in the plant foods is
especially important since it pro-
notes good growth to replace
those root portions lost when the
young plants are dug from the
cold frame.
Many commercial market gard
eners use completely soluble plant
food mixtures for starter solutions.
These, however. are rather expen-
sive and are not generally avail
able in the small quantities re-
quired by home gardeners. The
regular home garden plant food
will give equally good results.
Making the Solution.
To make q starter solution
thoroughly mix one pound of plant
food in five gallons of water. Let
Evening star., 1952-04-27

the residue, which consists Of the
slower feeding forms of phosphor-
Gus. as well as calcium, mag
nesium. and other elements, settle
out overnight.
When it is time to use the
starter mixture, shake it up
thoroughly. AS you set out each
plant pour one cupful of the So
luton around the roots before
covering them with soil. Just for
the fun of it you might, as a COM
parison, pour plain water around
the roots Of a few plants. AS
the growing season progresses you
can prove to yourself the bene-
fits of starter solutions.
Don't discard the material re-
naming in the bottom of the con-
tainer, for it contains valuable
plant food. This may be broad
cast any place in your garden.