davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

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, 1952-03-19
Comments
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
pledged to Tennessee Sen. Estes
KeFauver, and from Tim S. Ho-
gan, co-chairman of the Ohio Ke-
Fauver group.
The fight centered around the
argument as to whether Miss Mary
MCGOWAN, one Of the disqualified
candidates, was born in Ireland or
the United States. Said Hogan:
"Stooping to this chicanery has
done something every r~ed-blooded
Irishman will resent"
Miss MCGOWAN and the two
district and two alternate candid
ates were disqualified because she
helped circulate their petitions
and allegedly made a false state
ment regarding her birthplace
when he registered to vote 80
years ago. She has been a State
Central Committeewoman for 16
years under that same registra-
ton. The matter is now before
the Ohio Supreme Court.
KeFauver-pledged delegate can
didates are running in opposition
to the full slate of delegates back
ed by the State Democratic organi-
zation pledged to former u. S.
Sen. Robert J. Bulkey of Cleve-
land as favorite son. However, it
is generally felt that President
Truman can have the organization
slate if he wants it.
, 1952-03-19

these planes attacked Red front
line forces while theothers search
ed for but did not find enemy
supply vehicles on obscured North
Korean roads.
Off the east coast, meanwhile,
the $4,000 ton Wisconsin blasted
Red bunkers, trenches and artill-
cry positions with fire from her
16-inch guns throughout thenight.
Ar enemy boatyard and "sev-
eral' boats were listed by the
navy as destroyed" under the
Wisconsin's thunderous lombard
ment. The destroyer Duncan ac-
companied the big battlewagon in
the attack.
Near Hodo, on the west coast,
Red troop concentrations were
scattered and mortars were silenc-
ed by rockets and shells from the
destroyer Shelton and rocket
launcher LSMR-404.
, 1952-03-19
registration
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
for Negroes to register and vote.
Other speakers were: ]. B. Car
ter, local attorney, DR.. J. W.
Broaddus, pastor Of Tabernacle
Baptist church and Kenneth Tate,
local business man, and MI. Alex
ander of the Cleveland Call-Post.
The registration drive is in its
last stages, with March 26th being
the final date for registering for
the May 9th primary.
Mrs. Francis also spoke on the
policy of the CityRailway company
in refusing to hire colored bus
drivers, and expressed dissatis-
faction with some of the practices
, 1952-03-19
Missing

Continued From Page /
and is to be turned over to i'm
migration authorities for deporta-
ton proceedings.)
Detective Bill Murray said nothing
was learned from Grael because
eve don't even know what Col
umbus wants him for so we didn't
know what to question him about"
Graef, the Sol of a Vienna auto
manufacturing family was regist-
cred at the hotel under the name
Of Harry Granger. He repeatedly
had been in the Florida resort city
since Friday.
Murray said the youth slashed
his arm near the elbow with a
piece of glass.
He was found after Sheriff's 1t.
Ellsworth Beck of Columbus re-
layed a tip to Miami Beach police.
Beck quoted Cincinnati police
as say Graef "flunked" out of the
University because of poor grades
and that one stipulation of his vi
sa to this country is that he obtain
passing marks.
School authorities earlier said
Graef was not doing so well in his
grades and that he resented the re-
strictions of the American educa-
tons system.
, 1952-03-19
MARKET REPORT

stocks were Union Oil of Calf
ornia which dipped 1 liz points
and Panhandle Eastern Pipeline,
also down / 1I2. Fractional loss
es were the rule in such key stocks
as U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, General
Motors, Chrysler and Kennecott.
Dow Chemical was independent
ly strong with a rise of a point.
Northern Pacific was under
pressure in the rails, declining l.
liz points. New York Central, st.
Paul and Pennsylvania were off
fractionally.
At II am. the Dow Jones in
dustrial average wasdown 67cents,
the rails were off 46 cents and
the utilities were down Is cents.
Volume for the first hour taper
ed off to 240,0 900 shares as against
100000 on Tuesday.
Curb stocks displayed selective
strength. Big board bonds were
mixed. Commodity prices sagged
with cotton off 81 a bale.
, 1952-03-19

Continued From Page One
Questioned about Sen. Estes Ke-
Fauver of Tennessee, and Gov.
Adlai Stephenson of Illinois, Nc
Kinney said he thinks KeFauver is
a Representative gentleman and
Stephenson San outstanding man."
Mckinney said: "Whoever is the
candidate, I'll support the party
nominee"
Discussing the Presidents thoughts
on a Korean settlement as af-
fecting his decision on whether to
retire or run for reelection, Nc
Kinney said:
81 think his decision will be pre-
QlcCeQ on solution OF the hOrean
situation. I cannot say what that
will be, but he is more concerned
with the Korean situation and the
welfare of the country than he is
with his own plans"
Mckinney strongly inferred that
the President will probably step a.
side if ~ an armistice is reach
ed and ~ there appears to be a
reasonable hope for permanent
peace in Korea in the next two
months.
, 1952-03-19

The destroyer Concord shelled
Red positions in the Haeju area
on the west coast.
Ground action was confined to
patrol encounters and artillery ex-
changes.
, 1952-03-19
Court Report

Continued From Page One
$50 Of the fine was suspended
pending good behavior
Frank Bonner, 1854 West 9Th
st. was fined 500 and costs and
given three days in the workhouse
for drunken driving.
Kenneth Oehm, 80 S. Plaza av,,
was fined 500 and costs and sem
fenced to 80 days in the work
house for violation of the drivers
Identification ordinance.
Ralph A. Good, RR 8, Brook
vile, was fined $500 and cost and
given 80 days for drunken driv-
ing. And James Pearcy, "a Her
shey, was fined 500 and costs
and given five nights in the work
house on a similar charge.
Christopher Matz, 81, Newport,
Kentucky, was released by the
Sheriff's office after his arrest on
suspicion of larceny by trick. He
had been accused of cheating at
the bingo game conducted at Lake
side park last Monday night.
, 1952-03-19

NEW YORK, March 10 (INS)
The Stock Market lost ground
today under nervous selling in
fluenced by the growing pessimism
over the prospects for a peaceful
solution to the steel wage controv-
ersy.
The desire to clinch profits in
some of the recent fast steppers
on the upside caused a few issues
to fall back rather sharply. How
ever, losses for the most part, were
held to minor fractions.
Among the more vulnerable
, 1952-03-19
REGISTER TODAY!

Of the Dayton Board Of Education.
Register and vote.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Kiwanis Notes

Kiwanis 1t. Gov. James DOdd, of
Wilmington, was the guest and
principal speaker at the regular
weekly meeting of the Milford XII
wants Club, which was held on
Tuesday evening at Slaughter
Beach. Mr.. Dodd spoke of the OBJ
iectives of Kiwanis International.
A new members, Jack Cousins
was inducted into membership. He
is a newcomer to Milford, and is
associated with William Nauman IN
the insurance business.
The club approved giving the
5000 scholarship which is granted
annually to the outstanding senior
of Mi ford High School tor use IN
furthering his education. Announce
ment of the winner of this year
award will be made at the end ol
the school term next month.
The club is planning to sponsor
q concert of the Seaford chOra
group. which will be held Monday
evening, May 26, at the Milford
High School auditorium. Further
details will: be announced next weei
by William Lucas, chairman OF th'
project.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Frank Hall Heads
VFW Assn, Inc.

Frank L. Hall was the unanimous
choice to serve as president of the
Milford Veterans of Foreign Wars
Assn, Inc, for the 1928 term,
at the annual reorganization meet
ing of the associations Board of
Directors, held Sunday afternoon at
the V. F. w. Home, here. Hall, a
veteran of overseas service in the
Pacific during World War II, head
ed the corporation last year and
much progress was accOmP ished
under his leadership.
Other officers elected were: Paul
]. Duphily, vice president; Ralph
f. Scott, secretary; David S. Hugg,
treasurer, and Charles E. MulhOl-
land, resident agent. Duphily and
Scott were reelected to offices held
last year, whie Hugg succeeds
George H. Baynum and Mulholland
succeeds James r. West.
Following his reelection. Presi-
dent Hall announced appointment
of the following committees:
House Committee: Charles Null
hoi land, chairman, Stephen w. Be-
da, George H. Baynum, Jr., Harry
S. Ring and Eurie M. Savage, Jr.
Entertainment Committee: Pau
Duphily, chairman, J. Massey Lare
more, Solomon Harrington an(
Thomas I. Schlegel.
Ways and Means Committee
Walter w. Quering, chairman, vii
liam Lynch, Stephen Beda, ant
Harry Ring.
Bylaws Committee: George H
Baynum. Jr.. chairman, (remainde
of committee yet to be named).
Membership Committee: Clemen
]. Nevins, chairman, .(remainder G
the committee yet to be named).
Auditing Committee: William K
Kenton. chairman, John Hallett, Jr
Richard T. Barto and Stephen Bed;
The Milford Veterans of Foreig
Wars Assn. Inc, is the property
holding agency of Blue Hen Pos
/ No. 64SS, V. F. W., and, as sucl
? operates the V. F. w. Home. A
p members of the local post are auto
matically members of the corpori
ton. The results of Sundays NEE
, ing will be reported to the corporl
S ton membership at the reguli
D monthly meeting to be he'd at Il
post home on Tuesday evenin
e May 18th; a regular meeting OF Il
d post membership will proceed Il
+ CORPORATION meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
C. G. Maull Reelected
To Head Sussex COP

Former State Senator G. Clifton
Maull of Lewes was reelected
chairman of the Sussex County Re-
publican Committee Tuesday night
of this week at a meeting in the
county headquarters in George
town.
others elected to committee posts
for four years were Mrs. Marguer-
ite Messick of SeafOrd, vice chair
man; John c. Lank of Milton, sec
retary, and former State Senator
John r. Kitchens of Georgetown,
treasurer.
An effort was made during the
meeting to settle the committee
fight involving Milford in which
Lucius Webb, defeated in the pri-
mary on April 26, has lodged pro-
test against the victory of the in
cumbent committeeman, Carl Simp-
son.
Nothing came of the move, how
ever, and it was left to Mr.. Maull
to seek 4 solution.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Items of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Mrs. Jennie Reed, of Lewes, is
the week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. H. Draper.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie 1. March
left Friday for a trip to California
combining business with pleasure.
Miss Elizabeth Bethards, of
Maplewood, N. j., visited her uncle,
William G. Bethards, last week.
Mr.. w. R. Draper, of Park Ridge,
Illinois, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Draper.
John E. Burris underwent an ap-
pendectomy in Memorial Hospital
on Sunday, and is convalescing
very satisfactorily.
Melvin James returned Monday
evening from a trip to Painesville
Ohio, where he attended a dance
on Saturday, at Lake Erie College
While there Mr.. James visited
Cleveland and several points of in
terest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Geyer will
spend this weekend with theil
son, Fred L. Geyer, who is a senior
at Penn State College. During theil
visit they will attend May Day ex
|ercises on the campus, and viii
hear Fred sing in his final Penn
State Glee Club concert.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson ant
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheaffer viii
leave on May II, for Mexico City
where Mr.. Sheaffer is a delegate t
Rotary International convention
to be held there. They will be ava
three weeks and will enjoy the in
teresting points in Mexico as wei
as those enrOute.
-
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lewis +
IDickerson and daughters, Lynn
Howard and Dawn Anne, who hav
been at MacDill Air Force Base 10
the past year, are expected HON
this weekend and will spend
short leave with their parents, Nj
and Mrs. A. D. DickersOn and M
and Mrs. G.. Marshall TOwnsen'
before leaving for Ellington Fiel
Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Births At Milford
Memorial Hospital

April 30: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rem
sen Barnard, III, Milford; Cir: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Peterman, Milford;
Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Britting-
ham. Milton; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tharp, Frankford; Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Knoulton Brown, Mil
ton.
May /: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Townsend, Georgetown.
May 2: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Rutt, Milford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
George Eskridge, Jr., fredericksburg
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. William war
rington, Clarksville.
MAY g: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Cannon, Greenwood.
May 4: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Carlisle, Pennington.
May 5: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Williams, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
CREADICK

Funeral services for William
Herbert Creadick, of RehObOth,
who died in Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
on Saturday morning, May 8, were
held from the Berry Funeral
Home, Tuesday, at 2 pm. The Rev.
John Parker, pastor of the Metho-
dist Church, of Camden, Officiated.
Burial was in Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery. Mr.. Creadick, 80, hus-
band of the late Jane Walls Crea-
dick, owned and operated stores at
Smyrna and Lewes and later own
ed a service station north of Smyr-
na before retiring to RehObOth. He
had been in the hospital four days
when he died. He was a member OF
FELTON, Lodge No. 80 I.O.O.F. Sur
viving are two sons: William Har-
old Creadick, of Lewes, and Carl
ton E. Creadick. of Wilmington; z
grandchildren and 1 great-grand-
daughter
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
City Completes Many
improvements

The City of Milford has now
completed the installation of mod
ern-type Mercury Vapor street
lighting in the business district in
Milford, and present quite decided
Improvement over the Old-style
lighting. In fact, Milford now has
the most advanced type of lighting
on the entire Eastern Shore, and
best lighted business district.
Stone for the summer paving
program is now being received and
arrangements for the tar is being
completed. The paving will start
about June 1st and continue for at
least three months, as City Coun-
Gil has appropriated $4,000 TO ac-
complish paving of most OF the
streets in the City.
Pine has been received to extend
the storm water line to fill in the
ditch between the two parking lots
on Northeast Front Street, and dur
ing the summer, the combined park
ing lot will be improved, along
with the removal of the G. P. Carey
bulldlng.
plans for a new sewer line or
Seabury Avenue have now beer
completed, and after approval by
the State Board of Health a con
tract will be awarded for this work
! On Seabury Avenue, the proper
ty owners got together and agreed
to lay sidewalks, and the City Il
providing curbs and cutters to es
tablish a thirty-six foot thOrofare
On quite a few other streets Il
town, the property owners are a s.
arranging for laying sidewalks ant
so these improvements will shOV
I'M during the summer season.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Zuber, of AL
lentown, Pa, spent the past week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Clarke.
Mrs. A. d. Dickerson spent sew
eral days last week in EastOn with
her sister, Mrs. Genevieve O'Brien.
Miss Edna Law, of Philadelphia,
was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Willard Pierce and Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Truitt.
CWO John Baldelli, of Williams
Air Force Base, in Chandler, Ari-
zona, will spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clendaniel Jr.
Mrs. John Jackson Brown and
two daughters, lately of Salisbury
and soon to move to Jacksonville
Florida, spent the past weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
August F. Faix.
Miss Caroline Sharp, of Har-
ringtOn is in Memorial Hospital
While she is there Mr.. and Mrs
William w. Sharp will make triI
to the west coast, visiting many
places Of interest enroute.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh N. Wood, o
New Castle-on-Tyne, England, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Heisler this week. They have
been in South Africa before coming
to the United States and will re
turn home next week.
Mrs. Charles Pearson and daugh
ter Diane, of New Windsor, Conn
! arrived last Friday to be the guest
of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ro
L. Tawes. Mr.. Pearson will Join hi
family for the weekend and tn
daughter will be christened O
Sunday, after which they will leaV
for their home.
: Greedy Pierce, manager of w. !
, Grant Company's Milford Stor'
: has moved his family to the hOm
: they recently purchased from Cal
4 Webb, on Old Shawnee Road. The
. daughter, Sara, has entered tn
D. 10th grade in Milford High SchOC
!. and their son, Chris, has entere
/, the 8th grade in Milford ElemeT
tary School.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Late Disciples Glass
Holds Meeting

Mrs. Thelma Carpenter entertain
ed the Late Disciples Sunday
School Glass of Calvary Methodist
Church recently. Mrs. Gladys Pa
quette and Mrs. Ann Postles were
cO-hostesses. A good attendance of
18 members and visitors enjoyed
the meeting. Mrs. Frances Dicker-
son, president, presided and Mrs.
Carpenter read the Bible Story,
"The Holy Sepulchre". Discussion
followed about having a White
Elephant Sale for the summer and
the Annual Glass Banquet to be
held in Rehoboth. The next meet
ing will be held at $500 p. m, al
the home Of Mrs. Frances Robbins
with Mrs. Ruth Jester and Mrs
Dorothy ArgO as cO-hostesses-
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

A combined house warming
and stork shower was given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Watts at
their home on Seabury avenue
on Saturday evening. Present
for the enjoyable affair were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vinyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gallo
way, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Swain. Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg
Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Roosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Govatos. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mills and Mrs. Curtis Vinyard
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Yellow Jackets Buzz

The next meeting of the Dublin
Hill Yellow Jackets All Club will
be held on May 18th, at the Dublin
Hill Community Hail. beginning at
8 D. m. Carol Friedel will read the
Bible and Everett Warrington will
read a poem. Betty Lee Cannon will
give a demonstration on how to
bake a cake.
The host and hostesses for next
month are Virginia Smith, Margaret
Smith, Mary EEen Warner and
Richard Warner.
Club Reporter, Jean Hastings
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Invitation Track
Meet Here May ii

The Third Annual Invitation
Track Meet will be held at Mi ford
High School on Wednesday, May
IA, 1852. The meet starts at 1880
70. m. Schools from Kent and Sus-
sex Counties will participate in
events of the meet. Both Junior
High and High School teams will
take part in this event.
It is thought that several previ-
GUS meet and state records may be
broken at this years meet. 1t is
possible that David Burton may
break the previous high jump rec
ord; Buddy Kimmel may break the
weight record and Danny Bennett
may break a running record.
The schools participating in
these meet events are Milford. Do
yer, Caesar Rodney, Smyrna, Sea-
ford. Georgetown and Lord Balti-
more.
Milford High School Invitation
Meet Records
Sr. High
100 yd. dash-1O2:O5, Hudson,
Georgetown, 1851; 220 yd. dash
1913, Hudson. Georgetown, 1851
44O yd. run-565, Harrington, Mil
ford, 1851; $50 yd. run-204:7
Peters. Smyrna, 1850; Mile run
5.22, Orvis, Caesar Rodney, 1850;
II Id. shOt-42' s., McInerney, Mil
ford, 1851; javelin-14P II" POr.
ter, Milford, 1851; discus-111' 3"
McInerney, Milford, 1851; higl
Jump A., Ramsey, Smyrna, 1851
running broad jump-19' g., Thomp
son, Dover, 1850; pole vault-9' 1"
Pepper, Georgetown, 1851 mile re
lay-3.56, Smyrna, 1850.
Jr. High
50 yd. dash-5:O9, Day, Dover
1850; 100 yd. dash-11.0, Abbott
Georgetown, 1851; 22G yd. dash
25.8. Short, Georgetown, 1851; 66
yd. run-1.36, Snow, Smyrna, 1851
lb. shot-44' g., March, Smyrna
1851 high jump--5', Ramsey, Smyr
ma, 1850; running broad jump
16' l., Mercer, Georgetown, 1851
$50 yd. relay-1.48.5, Georgetown
1850.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
al

Mrs. Elton Lynch and Mrs.
Norman Chamberlain of Har-
rington, were hostesses to a
group. of friends on Wednes-
day when they gave a bridge
luncheon at the Ocean House
at Lewes at twelve-thirty.
Lilies Of the valley and pansies
were the centerpieces Of the
small luncheon tables and
spring flowers were attractive
ly arranged throughout the
rooms used.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Seniors Visiting In
New York City

The Harrington High School
Seniors, accompanied by their
teacher, Miss Leona Dickrager,
and Arthur Hutson, left yesterday
for a four-day trip to New York.
Among other places Of interest
they expect to attend the Barnum-
Bailey Circus at Madison Square
Garden, and go to West Point
where they will be met by Cadet
William Wix who will show them
around the Academy.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

lHE lovely wedding Of
Miss Sarah Ann Bar
Gus, daughter of Mr..
John Barcus and the
late Mrs. Barcus, to
Mr.. Donald Franklin Wright,
son Of Mr.. Frank Wright Of
Harrington and the late Mrs.
Wright, took place on Satur-
day at one-thirty in Avenue
Methodist Church. The chu' ch
was beautiful with palms, tall
candelabras and vases Of white
gladioli. Mrs. A. C. Davidson
played the wedding music. The
Reverend Roy Lawson Tawes,
pastor, performed the cere-
mony. The bride was ushered
to the altar of the church by
her father and given in mar
riage by him. She wore a floor
length gown of Chantilly lace
and mouessline de sire over
satin and nylon. The bodice Of
the lace featured a mandarin
collar and wasp waist and was
appliqued on to the circular
skirt. She wore cloche cap
of the lace, which was trimmed
in plated satin and pearls. Her
hand rolled veil was of French
illusion. Her only ornament
was an heirloom antique brace
let. She carried white roses.
Mrs. George B. Allen of West
field, N. J., was matron of hon
or. Her gown of orchid moues-
slime de sire was made with a
fitted bodice with shirred CEN
ter panel, and a bouffant skirt
over taffeta. With it she wore
square shoulder cape with a
rolled collar. A halo of the
gown material with a short
face veil Of nylOn completed
her costume. She carried yell
low roses. Miss Thelma Wright
of Wilmington, sister of the
groom, wore an identical gown
to that of the matron of honor
but in nile green. She carried
pink roses. The little flower
girl, Joan Eleanor Barcus, of
Moylan, Pa, and niece of the
bride, wore yellow floor
length dress of mouessline de
sire with bertha collar, puffed
sleeves, boaffant skirt and tie
sash. She carried a basket fill
ed with pink and orchid sweet
peas and white daisies. Mr..
Cornelius Tee of Seaford was
the groom's best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Francis NJ.
Casson of Newport and Mr..
Rodney S. Hill of Dover. The
large number of families and
guests attended the reception
that followed the ceremony in
the social hall of the church
The young couple left for a
wedding trip to the south and
upon their return will live or
Lakeview avenue. Mrs. Wright
will continue her work with
the Prudential Insurance Com.
pany. Mr.. Wright is in the
employ of the duPeRt Com
pany in Seaford.