davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
National League

tNS sSSS
National League
Batting-Musial. St. Louis. 1886;
zewSki, Cincinnati, .31S; Schoen-
dienst, St. Louis, .309; Robinson,
Brooklyn, ,304.
Runs - Robinson, Brooklyn, l0l;
Musial, st. Louis, 50; HemuS, St.
Louis, 81; Lockman, New York,
95; Reese, Brooklyn, 90
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chica-
go, l2O; Hodges, Brooklyn. and
Thomson, New York, 100; Slaugh-
ter, st. Louis, SO; Ennis, Phila-
delphia, 81.
Hits-Musial, St. Louis, 1870;
SchoendienSt, St. Louis, 179; Ad-
ans. Cincinnati, IFS; Dark and
Lockman, New York, l66.
Home runs - Sauer, Chicago,
81; Kiner, Pittsburgh, SO; Hodges,
Brooklyn, 81; Gordon, Boston, 25:
Mathews. Boston, and Thomson,
New York, %.
Pitching - Roe. Brooklyn, ll-2,
"a 6; Black, Brooklyn, 14-3. .S24;
Yuhas, St. Louis, 90, 8l8; Will
helm, New York. 1873, Sl3; Rob
erts, Philadelphia, 247, 774
American League
Batting Fain, Philadelphia.
Woodling, New York 320; KelI,
Boston, .3ll; Goodman Boston.
$40.
Runs - Berra. New York, IS.
Dolby. Cleveland. "a. Avlla and
Rosen. Cleveland, SO. Minoso, Chi
cago, 81
Runs batted in - Dolby. Cleve-
land. Sc; Zernial. Philadelphia IS;
Robinson. Chicago, and Rosen,
Cleveland, SO. MinoSo, Chicago. 81
Runs batted in Dolby Cleve
land. 96. Zernial Philadelphia, 95,
Cleveland, 81. Berra, New York,
90
Hits - Fox. Chicago, l79; Fam,
Philadelphia, l6s Avlla. Cleveland
l64, Robinson. Chicago. 1853. Ros,
en-. Cleveland, l62.
Home runs - Dolby and Easter
Cleveland. 30. Berra New York
% Dropo. Detroit. and Zernlai
Philadelphia, q
Pitching 49, Shantz. Philadelphia
81. 767. RaschI NeV York, ls5.
.762. Reynolds. New YORK ls8
6e2. Garcia. Cleveland. POLO 6s7
D0rIsh, Chicago. So 667
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
&c WHIPS
COCA COLA
FOR LEAD
BY Nestor Casfeneda

VX-1 walked to a 15-9 victory
over the TelcO club in the first
game of a scheduled doubleheader
in the Island City Softball league
last night at Bayview Park. Billy
Dawson, TelcO hurlcr. set some
thing of a record by walking seven
teen men in five innings. Dawson
now leads the league with 70.
WI took the lead early in the
first frame when they pushed
across three runs on four walks
and a pair of hits.
Telco came back and gave Davi-
son lead in the second when they
rallied for seven runs which in
cluded Frank Sands homer with
two aboard.
VX-1 came back and picked up
two runs in the third on four walks
and Pigg's single They took the
lead once again in the fourth when
three walks. two errors and sin
gle by Miller nctted them four
runs.
Telco tied it up in the fourth on
CabOt's single, a walk a couple Of
wild pitches and an outfield fly
VX-l iced the game in the fifth
with a six run outburst on five
walks, an error and Riggs single
Pigg led the WI at the plate
with a triple and three singles in
five tries for a perfect night Val
dez had three singles IN four trips
to the plate.
Alfred Knowles twlrled his sec.
ond no hitter of the season against
Coca Cola last night IN the second
game TO give the GE a victory that
put them in first place in the loop
standings.
Knowles other nohitteI vas
against the NXl on August 8th.
and except for costly error by
second baseman Claude Valdez IN
the second he would have had
a shutOut Valdez made up for his
error. however. when he blasted
a home run with the bases loaded
in the sixth 10 break the deadlock
and hand hurlcr Knowles his 7th
consecutive win in the second half
of play
General Electric took a 10 lead
in the FIRST when Valdez doubled
and scored on Bob Lastrcs error.
In The second game Uith tao
away and the bases fulI a. q re
suit Of tuo walks and an error.
Valdez dropped Robert Lastres
pop ny in short right field for a
two base error and three runs
crossed the plate
General Electric picked up an
other run n the ihlrd IN . ak
and t9o e~ror~ Thcy ucd " up
in the fourth so another aalk and
two more errors
In the .l1'a. sl'h teo out ard
runners oa hrs' and second ss
result q . t.t and Vaik. Ear
Smith oas p4rrrsely Bassed IN ore
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
TodaY's Games
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
PIayoffs
Miami Beach at Miami
National League secs. ...... :. ...,.,
Chicago at New York
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (nighD
st. Louis at Boston (2)(night
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night)
American League
New York at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland (nighD
Philadelphia at Chicago (2)(night)
Boston at ST. Louis (nighD
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Sports Roundup
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK 4P-BaSebaD Com
missioner Ford Frick will not
know until he reads this that he
nearly got himself thrown bodily
out of the Polo Grounds by an
alert National League umpire one
recent afternoon.
II seems the car was watching
a game from a window in PreSl-
dent Horace StonhamS office
deep in centerfield, and was en-
ploying pair of king-Size field
glasses to bring the action closer.
Our vigilant umpire. who prefers
to remain nameleSS, caught the
CLINT of the afternoon sun on the
lenses and Sensed a major sign
stealing plot.
Throw that guy out of there in
a hurry" he yelled to Manager
Leo Durocher, adding an ominous
"or else"
Leo obligingly took down the
dugout phone and held short and
earnest conversation, after which
he turned innocently to the arbiter
Told 'em what you said" he
announced. That's the commits
sioner."
1t was one time, they say, that
Leo had the last word with an
umpire.
Down in Havana, where the 18th
annual Amateur World Series"
teams from Latin and South Amer
ica, they at least took a vigorous
whack at cutting down the length
of games. They've been having the
same trouble we have.
The good SenorS who ran the
show simply slapped on time
limit, 2l2 hours for afternoon
games, two hours, As minutes for
arclighters, with the provision that
the inning in progress when time
expired would be completed
Worked fine, they say, and you
should have seen the teams which
were behind after the two-hour
mark get out there and hustle.
Observing the great success of
Hoyt Wilhelm as a reliever for the
Giants this year, Carl Hubbell, the
old Hall-of- Famer, predicts the
woods will be full of young knuck-
leballer Fingers for the next few
seasons
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

Sam Je,hroe q tho Braves es.
tabnShed the International League
record for stolen bases aIth So IN
lss9
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
-: NPOR rs -


MONDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press
American League
Chicago 4 Boston 2
Detroit ) Washington 4
Only games
National League
Brooklyn II Cincinnati 5
New York IL St. Louis
Only games
Florida International League
PlayoffS
No games
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Baseball
SfundsnQs

BY The Associated Press
Won Lost Pet.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

the Payne School carries pupils
only through the third grade.
AS a result of having to attend
the Webb School, she has to walk
more than a mile. the suit claims.
The suit further alleges that
racial segregation in the schools
LIS in violation of the Constitution,
the public policy Of the United
States and in violation OF this
|country's treaty obligations.
The suit seeks a mandatory in
junction which would force the
|schoo. authorities to admit Yvonne
Ito the Buchanan School.
Appeals Court Precedent.
The suit is similar to other suits
|contesting racial segregation. The
Court of Appeals, in q decision
some time ago, upheld the dual
racial system where equal school
facilities are provided for white
and coiored children.
Still another suit contesting
segregation is before the Court
|of Appeals.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Blood Donor Record Set
AT NnynI Laboratory

The Naval Research Labora.
tory at Bellevue today had chalkec
up a new record in blood donors
with a total of SAT appearing dur
ing tWo-day bloodmobile visit.
Two bloodmobile units were al
the laboratory yesterday anc
Thursday. The last previous visii
|of the bloodmobile was in Novem-
|ber when 432 persons gave Their
blood.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
MRS. Trumon TO Attend
Democratic Club Tulks

Mrs. Truman viii be guest Of
honor at meeting Of the Demo-
cratic Club of the District Of
Columbia at 1890 pm. tomorrow
lin the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
The principal speaker will be the
Rev. G. Leslie Glenn, rector OF
ISt. Johns Episcopal Church. Wives
Iof several cabinet members will
he among the clubs special guests.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
|Widened 18th Street
Stretch Is Reopened

The three block stretch OF
Eighteenth street NV. between K
street and Connecticut avenue,
which has been under repair fo1
widening since November Is to-
day was opened to full duty.
The project to widen the street
from 80 to A feet now allows two
way, double-lane traffic. Buses
have resumed use of the route.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Court Action Seeks
Entry Of CoIored Girl
|Af Buchanan School

A suit conteSting racial Segre.
cation in public schools and seek
ing admission of a 9-year r-ols
colored girl to the Buchanan
School was filed yesterday in Dis,
trict Court.
Brought In behalf Of the pupil
Yvonne B. Moses, by her father
Lemon n. Moses, jr., 1920 c. stree
Sc. the suit contends that th,
Webb School, which the child at.
tends. does not provide educa'
tional facilities equal to that o.
the white schools. 1t also con
tends the Webb School is much
farther away than the Buchanan
and other white schools.
The suit which names Schoo
Supt. Hobart NJ. Corning and thl
Board Of Education defendants i
in the nature Of a class actor
for other colored children who arr
in situation similar to the Moses
child.
Due to Overcrowded Payne.
Filed by Attorney Thurman L
Dodson, the suit says the girl ha'
to attend the Webb School dut
to overcrowded conditions at thu
Payne School in the area. Mr.
Dodson pointed out that Yvonnt
Moses is In the fourth grade Whill
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Tucson BBW
Win Trophy

At the District Grand Lodge
convention last month in Seattle,
the Tucson chapter of Bnai Birth
Women was awarded the Gold
Cup Membership Award for 1OO%
paid-up membership tog ther
with an increase in members.
The presentation was made to
Mrs. Charles Kalb, president.
Regional appointments include
that of Mrs. Richard Bennett, past
president, as a member of the re-
gional advisory board of the Pa
cific Southwest area of ADJ,
member of the BBYO committee
and the state coordinator on legis-
lative education. Mrs. Sydney
Goodman, past president of the
Glendale, Calf, chapter, and To-
cal member, was reelected to the
executive board of the district,
representing Arizona. She is also
Southwest coordinator on mem
bership and Hillel district chair
man for maintenance and activi-
ties, which includes VA.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Families Split
In Rumania

ZURICH (JTA) - Jewish par
ents in Rumania and Hungary are
tattooing names and symbols on
the bodies of children to facili-
tate their recognition later in life
in the event the children are sep
arated from their families.
Local press reports add that
where children have been sepa-
rated from their families the au-
thorities are making every effort
to prevent contact between chill
dren and parents. When a child
is taken from a family, the re-
ports say, the parents receive a
certificate" thanking them for
putting the child at the disposal
of the state ''in order to build a
better society"
Reports of the separation of
Jewish children from their par
ents in Hungary and Rumania
have also been received from vi
emma.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Italy To Fight


ROME (JTA)-Italian Minister
of the Interior DR.. Mario Scelba
pledged to assist in the suppress
sion of anti-Semitism in Italy as
far as the jurisdiction of his Of
flee is concerned. The pledge
came following a number of sug-
gestions by the Union of Italian
Jewish Communities for punish
ing persons who incite others to
anti-Semitic acts or who commit
such acts themselves.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William U. Haber-
man, w. Alameda ST., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Adrienne May Davis, to Murray
Allan Levinter, Toronto, Can, and
son of Mrs. Sarah Levinter.
Miss Davis attended the Univer-
sity where she is junior, major
ing in business administration and
active in youth groups. Mr.. Le-
winter operates the family furni-
ture business. The Habermans are
formerly of Toronto.
Couple will marry in Toronto
on Jan. % and the Habermans will
go to Canada to attend the we'd
ding.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Young Israel
Announces Plans
For TaImud Torah

Board of Young Israel Congre-
cation plans to employ a compe-
tent teacher shortly after the hol-
idays. The curriculum will be
based on orthodox Jewish culture
and traditions, says Mr.. A. Roth,
congregation secretary.
Congregation looks forward to
building Talmud Torah as soon
as possible. A building fund is
already in existence and consid-
erations will be given, adds Mr..
Roth, to the starting of construc-
ton late this winter.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

Adrienne May Davis is
is shown with her fl
ance, Murray Allan Le-
winter, in Toronto, Can,
where Miss Davis spent
the summer. Their en-
gagement is being an
nOunced.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
New Store
Manager At
W.T.. Grant Co.
Greeley Pierce Has Been
Named To Succeed
Tony Sic b da, Who
Takes Over Dover Store

Mr.. Tony SlebOda has been pro-
NOTED to the new Dover Grant
Store that will be opened in May.
Greeley Pierce, his successor,
comes here from the Utica, N. Y,
store. He has been a Grant Store
manager since 1882, and has man
aged the following Grant stores
Railway, N. j., Newark. ~ j.,
Greenwich, Conn, Oneida, ~ Y,
and Utica, N. Y.
Mr.. Pierce was born in Maine and
attended the public schools in
Oakland, Maine. He was graduated
from Colby College in Waterville,
Maine, with a B. S. Degree in 1927,
He married the former Miss Alice
Mayo of Lewiston, Maine, in 1880.
They have three children, Margaret,
now a senior at Colby College; {;
Sara, a sophomore in high school,
and Christopher, who is in the
eighth grade.
Mr.. Pierce is a member of the
Elks, the Adirondack Mountain
Club, the Milford Chamber of Com
merce, and has taken part in many
civic activities. His hobbies are
hunting, gardening and bridge. He
expects to move his family to Mil
| ford MAY 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Mrs. J. Allen FreGT
Century Club Speaker
Wife Of Delaware Senator
Was Presented By Mrs.
Joseph ]. PearCe

Mrs. J. Allan Frear, of Dover
and Washington, and wife of one
of Delaware's senators, was guest
speaker, on Monday. at the weekly
meeting of the Milford New Cen
tury Club. Presented TO the men,
bers by Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce,
chairman of the club program Of
the day. Mrs. Frear spoke on her
life in Washington as a member Of
the Congressional group of wives.
Very gracious in the presentation
Of her subject, Mrs FreaT gave the
family, the social and official side
of her position; the adjustments
necessary, the many facets of the
social life that have to be met, and
the ever present obligations, not
all social, that make up a busy life,
It was interesting to her listeners
to have a first hand account of the
visit of Queen Juliana to the Ma
tional Club headquarters and her
message to the club women who
gathered from all over the nation
to hear her. 1t was interesting to
Continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
BrOiIer Industry
Is Planning Huge
InvestmentmPLants
Modern Processing
Plants Being Agreed
Upon By Industry's
Leaders; Landes Says
Future Of Industry Is
Looking Good.

The multi-billion dollar brOiler
industry on the Delmarva Penin-
sula, far from being near disaster
as some believe, has a healthy and
successful future ahead of it., in
the opinion of Harry Landes, chair
man of the board of the DelmarVa
Poultry Corporation, one Of the
largest broiler processing firms in
the east.
Mr.. Landes said this week that
several million dollars" will be
spent in the next six months on
the construction of modern poul-
try processing plants, so that poul-
trymen from this area can better
compete in the market with grow
ers from other states.
He added that the large Eagle
processing plant at Frankford-one
of two major processing plants
operated by his cOmpany-WOuld
reopen "in the near future" on a
basis of eviscerated and ctt-up
poultry only.
The industry's sound future, as
fOreseen by Mr.. Landes, is based
in this areas natural advantages
of proximity to the New York mar
ket and an already top quality Of
chickens, plus a necessary improve
ment in the economy of operation
both in processing and growing
phases of the industry, he said.
There are few adjustments
which have to be made in our in
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Stassen Will Give
AYR Talk Tomorrow
COP Candidate VIII Address Sea-
ford Dinner Meeting

Harold E. Stassen, contender for
the Republican presidential nom
ination, will be the principal
speaker at the annual convention
Of the Federation Of Young Repub-
licans of Delaware, in SeafOrd to-
morrow. Saturday, April 18th.
Mr.. Stassen will address a dinner
meeting after an afternoon session
on questions of state and national
policy.
Clair ]. Killoran, chairman of the
Republican State Central Commit
tee, will address the afternoon
meeting on the part the young Re-
publicans can play in the presi-
dental election.
Also featured as speaker at the
dinner meeting will be Senator
John ]. Williams, U. S. Rep. Caleh
BOggs, and Herbert B. WarburtOn
chairman of the Young Republican
National Federation.
Continued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
State Farmers Fill
Crop Increase Demand
Group Are Responding Ably To
Call For More Grains

Delaware farmers are responding
to the call for more feed grains,
much needed corn. The
March l crop reports show that six
percent more land $4,000 more
acres) will be planted to corn this
year than last. Delaware is one of
five states which have met the
corn production goals. at least in
anticipated paintings.
Delaware farmers indicate no in
crease in wheat, oats, or sOybeans,
according to w. T. McAllister, ex-
tension marketing specialist, Uni
versity of Delaware. Acreage will
be about the same for these crops.
Less barley and sweet potatoes are
expected in 1852. There will also
probably be fewer acres in truck
crops, except for white potatoes. A
favorable market last year might
encourage growers to plant more.
Farmers aren't always able to
meet the goals of the March 1 re-
ports because of weather, prices,
and labor supply. But Delaware
farmers are planning on $4,000
acres of crops this year, 1000 more
than in 1851, says McAllister.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
5000 File
Price Charts
With OPS S
One Delaware Firm List
ed 10000 Items In A
788-Page Report, De-
partment Aide Reveals.

approximately 5000 business
men of Delaware have filed price
charts with the district ONCE of
Price Sterilization here, it was re-
ported yesterday by George T. Wei
mer, OPS price executive for the
state. General purpose Of the fill
ings, Mr.. Weimer explained, is to-
establish a base period ceiling for
cOst-price relationships.
OF the 5000 filings, service firms
top the list with charges of 1900
such firms catalogued in the price
Office here. Services include such
establishments as laundries and
dry cleaners, many kinds Of repair
shops, and numerous types Of fee
work" concerns.
Another large business category
retail stores coming under Cell
ing Price Regulation z - accounts
for an additional 400 reports. Mr..
Weimer said that filing by this
type of concern requires consider
able detailed information. He add
ed that one large Wilmington store
submitted 7S8-page report cover
ing approximately 10000 separate
items, and reports covering 1,00C
items are not uncommon. Com
menting on the work required Oi
OPS in checking price charts, Mr.
Weimer said that the first 500
firms submitting data, only 80 Ol
the forms were found to be with
out error.
Accounting for 1871 price char
filings are Delaware's retail gro
cery and meat markets. New ant
used car dealers and constructor
companies account for anOthe
block of filers.
Citing March as a typical mOntl
of OPS price activity, Mr.. Weime
said that more than 200 busines
representatives conferred with pric
analysts in OPS headquarters her
during the past month. Nearly a
2 many sought assistance by tele
phone. These figures do not in
clude conferences held via "priC
q clinics" conducted in seven con
h Imunities of lower Delaware or e,
: plantations given at numerous trad
L meetings in the state.
Mr.. Weimer said ne felt the d
v gree of cooperation by Delawal
b businessmen with the OPS pr
g gram is gOOd-"because the bus
: nessman realizes the ruinOus effe
6 of initiation to his livelihood"
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Calvary Church Folk
To Present Pageant
Dramatic Club To Present "The
"HOly Sepulchre" Easter Sunday

The Holy Sepulchre" will be
presented in the Milford High
School Auditorium on Easter Sun
day mbrning. April 13, 1862, at
700 O'Clock.
Again this Easter the Calvary
Methodist Church Dramatic Club
will sponsor the production of the
pageant, The Holy Sepulchre", ar
ranged by DR.. Lyman Bayard. This
follows very closely the original
Easter story and makes an excell-
ent portrayal of events, persons
and conditions of the times of Our
Lord. The records of the Gospel
are carefully followed. A replica Of
Tomb now in Jerusalem is ar
ranged so that events may be re-
enacted as on that first day. This
Tomb is of great interest to all
New Testament scholars, and / S
visited each year by hundreds OF
tourists. It is a rOck-hewed Tomb
like many others of that period
and most evidently belonged to q
family of prominence and wealth
The rock hill was artistically faced
measuring about IL by go feet. A
doorway was then cut in the cen
ter of this rock-wall and a soiiC
rock room was made within thil
Continued on page q
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
High Court Rules On
Plans For Vote Probe
Jurists Decide That Governor Cannot Give
Evidence To Grand Jury Without Interven-
ton OF Attorney General; Also, Decide
They Have Authority To Answer Requests
For Advisory Opinions

to consider additional questions
deemed pertinent to the consider
alton of the Governors queries.
The additional questions pro-
pounded by the Supreme Court
were these:
Whether the provisions of Para
graph 374 of the Revised Code of
Delaware 1885 are constitutional
and valid.
Whether, if such provisions are
constitutional and valid they are
applicable to the Supreme Court,
or to the members of the Supreme
Court as now constituted.
Whether, if the first two Que5-
tiOns are answered in the afirma-
tive, any or all of the questions
posed by the Governor fall within
the purview of those provisions"
Paragraph 374 states:
"The chancellor and judges,
whenever the Governor shall re-
quire it for public information, or
to enable him to discharge the du-
ties of his Office with fidelity, shall
give him their opinions in writing
touching the proper construction of
any provision in the Constitution OF
this state or of the United States
or the cOnstitutiOnality of any law
enacted by the Legislature of this
state"
! Having found that the provisions
of Paragraph 374 are constitution.
al and valid and that they are ap'
plicable to the present Supreme
Court, the justices answered thu
Governors three questions.
(contlnued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

other fees collected by the DEPART
ment, amounted to $463,S47.52. This
figure compared to cash receipts Of
1881 1866 for 1850. The net in
crease in revenues for the year
was $131,35O.86.
According to Dun and Bradstreet,
the official reporting agency on
such matters, Delaware was one of
only six states in the entire nation
to show an increase in the number
of new corporations chartered dur
ing the past year. The decline ma
tiOnally was ten per cent, and took
the national figure for new incOr-
porations down to the lowest level
Continued on page 50