davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Fights Lost Night

ST. LOUIS. Cesar grion, 1884,. Buenos
East st. Louis. Ill., QO)
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Joe Iardello,
I5531a' Philadelphia' and Sol Di Maritime.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPs,
Americans.
E-pante Lavelli; Cleveland.
C.-Biil Walsh. PITTSBURGH.
G.-Bill Fischer. Chicago Cards.
TEX Coulter. New York Giants.
Frank Polsfoot. CHICAGO Cards
9B.-0tto Graham. Cleveland.
AA55.-Pub Jones: Cleveland;
FB.-Eddie Price. New York Giants.
NATIONALS.
E-Elroy Hirsch, Los. Angeles.
T-George Connor. Chicago Bears.
G.-Lou. Creekmur. Detroit,
Grad Ecklund. New York Yanks.
G-pick Barwegan, Chicago Bears.
E-dordon a' soitan' SAN new Franeisco. aGra aank'
QB.-Rob Waterfieid. Los Angeles.
HB.-Dan fowler, Los Angeles
HB.-Tank Younger. Los Angeles.
FB.--Kayo Dottley. Chicago Bears.
DEFENSIVE PLATOONS.
AMERICANS-Ends, Tom Wham, Chi
ssees CARDS a1n. snS Hn Eerd SsS
Giants. and al De Rosatis. Giants: middl
guard. Bill Willis, Cleveland; Nnebackers
Chuck Bednarik. Philadelphia; Jerry Ship
key. Pittsburgh. and Tony Adamle, Cleye
land; halfbacks; Russ Graft. Philadelphia
saety Gmsn Nsg YorE
NATTONAIsEEnds. Larry Brink, Lo
tackles. Leo Nomellini San Francisco
and Ray Collins: San Francisco. middl
guard. Stan West. Los Angeles; lineback
eTs; Gn.,d Tank Younger: Los Angeles; Georg
Angeles; halfbacks. Don Doll. Detroit
Jim, Cason, San Francisco; safety. Johnn,
Lujack. Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
American Conference
|kade64-PoinfChoice
In Pro AII-Star Game
BY the Asseeloisd Press

Los ANGELES. Jan. lots
nothing new for Paul Brown, but
his American Conference all-star
team has been installed as a 6b-
point favorite over the Nationals
IN Saturdays Pro-Bowl game.
The people who make the odds
figure the Cleveland coach has
the stronger line and therefore
lis in a position to swing the bal
|ance to the Americans in a close
game.
Joe Stydahar, coach of the Los
Angeles Rams, pro champions of
1851, plans to Offset whatever
line edge Brown has by using his
Los Angeles backs, Bob Water
field. Tank Younger and Dan
fowler. plus the Chicago Bear
|fullback, il I'm Dottley.
The game. played for charity
and sponsored by the Los Angeles
newspaper publishers, viii be held
In the Memorial Coliseum.
(The game will be televised
in, Washington over WNBW-
TV, channel 4. The broadcast
will begin at AIS with pre-
game highlights.)
|Clear weather is f0reeaSt
Evening star., 1952-01-10
College Basketball

WASHINGTON AREA
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Too Much Lime
May Hurt Soil

OVer-liming may cause potash
deficiency in soils, especially if you
don't use enough potash fertilizer.
Lime lessons soil acidity by
chemically replacing acid in the
soil. But the calcium may replace
potash, too, says Leo J. CotnOir of
the Delaware Agricultural Expert
ment Station agrOnOmy depart
ment.
Potash can also be lost through
natural drainage" explains Cot
nOir. This makes it important not
to add potash fertilizers too far
ahead of planting. Through leach
ing and chemical action, the potash
might not be available by the time
plants need it.
CotnOir recommends soil testing
as a sure way to know the right
amount of lime and potash to apply.
A soil test will tell you about acid
lty CpH) and available potash fig
ures. At the same time, agrOnO-
mists will make recommendation
for the crop you intend to grow on
that soil.
Soil tests are free to people who
live in Delaware, and are made at
the University Of Delaware. Con-
tact your county agricultural agent
for instructions on taking soil
samples and how much to send.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Rats Are More
Expensive Nowadays

The cost of living is going up
for rats as we'll as humans.
William E. Tarbell, Kent County
Agricultural Agent, estimates that
rats now cost So per rat per year,
rather than the often quoted $2
Farmers will have to foot the added
bill of getting rid of the bOarders.
Money loss shouldn't be the only
incentive for getting rid of rats.
Rats are known to be the carriers
Of some '27 different diseases.
With colder weather, and har-
vests, rats will be moving in from
fields to collect around farm build
ings and stored grains. Late fall
is an ideal time to poison them and
rat-prOOf cribs and grain bins.
Another measure is thorough
farm cleanup. Pile posts and lum-
Der on supports at least two feet
above the ground. Stack bottoms.
feed wastes and manure piles
should be scattered over fields so
they can't provide hiding places for
rats. Tall weeds also make fine
rat hideouts if left standing.
Follow farm cleanup with a
poisoning program. Last year. a
Texas rat campaign killed 1888
rats az a cost of about four cents
per rat, using warfarin bait.
After a complete poisoning pro-
gram, rat-prOOf building using gal
vanized metal strips, eliminating
air-spaces in building cOnstruc-
ton, ard keeping buildings in good
repair.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28

Court testers of the Middle Ages
often performed at meal times
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 6S63

The Sunday School session will
be held at 1870 pm. Sunday after
noon, November Both. Worship
service and sermon at 2:30 pm by
the pastor, Rev. W. H. Revelle, Sr.
All are invited to attend.
The WSCS will be held in the
Social Hall of the church on Tues
day evening, Dec 2nd. Homemade
cake and ice cream will be on sale
by the hostess.
The Secret Pals" will have their
annual party and exchange Christ
mas gifts after the meeting.
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
The Friendship Society will be
Adams of Poplar Grove on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Miller have an
nOunced the marriage of their
daughter Jennalea to Harry J..
Flanagan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. JO-
seph M. Flanagan of Frederica, on
Saturday. The couple were married
by Rev. FranCh in Denton. Md. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Il. Flanagan were
their attendants. They are resid-
ing at Argos Corner with the
brides parents and have the best
wishes of this community for a
long and happy married life.
Mrs. Thelma Burlingame gave
her sister Pearl Shepard a surprise
party on Nov. goth in celebration
of her 18th birthday anniversary
at the Shepard home at Poplar
Grove. Those present were Miss
Brenda Clendaniel, Miss Carolyn
Finnity, Mary Elizabeth Shepard,
Mrs. Oscar Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Burlingame and Mrs. Mabel
Shepard. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served and
they all wished Pearl many more
happy birthday anniversaries.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mcbride. Mrs
Thomas Mills, Sr., Mrs. Lance
Lynch and daughter Harriet and
Mrs. Alice Shepard attended the
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John 8. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O8

Church services Sunday, Nov 80.
Church School, 1O:OO am. RO-
land j. West. Supt.
Worship Service, 11:00 am. Rev.
W. Stanley Grant. Pastor.
MYF Sunday evening at $3.50 pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming, 1880 pm.
The Sussex Council No. 10
Daughters of America attended
the worship service Sunday morn
ing in the Millville Church. The
following members were present:
Mrs. Jean Burton, Mrs. Stella
Lynch, Mrs Mamie Hickman, Mrs.
Rintha Butler, Mrs. Helen Foskey,
Mrs. Harriet McClung. Mrs. Doris
Powell, Mrs. Ruth TimmOns. Mrs
Ruth TouchOff, Mrs. Elsie Howard,
Mrs. Grace Collins, Mrs. Martha
Kitchens, Mrs. Anna Layton. Mrs.
Emma TimmOns, Mrs. Betty Evans.
Mrs. Lenora Hudson, Mrs. Ethel
Quillen, Mrs. Louise Dale. Rev.
Grant delivered a very inspiring
sermon and Mrs. Kendall Noble
rendered a solo, Breathe On Me-.
Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Grant
were guests of Mrs. Clara Setman
on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Gray was given a
surprise party on her birthday on
Nov Is, by her four sisters, Mrs.
Robert Hudson, Mrs. Mamie JOS
lin of Ocean View, Mrs. Harry Mer-
rift of RehObOth and Mrs. Arlanta
Simpler. Others present were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Morgan and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs, William Gray and daughter.
All reported a very enjoyable eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Banks motor
ed to Greenbachville, Va, on Sun
day to see their mother, Mrs. Ward,
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Lathbury in Sell
byville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wharton of
Seaford, spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Atlanta Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble and
son Mark were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Noble
Court testers of the Middle Ages
often performed at meal times.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28

wedding of Mrs. Shepard's grand
daughter, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
NailOr Shepard in Hillcrest, Will
mington, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Pretty
man visited their son-in-law, Paul
Willms in the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover Oh Saturday. Mr..
Willms is recuperating from an Op-
Grafton on Thursday. 1t is hoped
he will soon be recovered and
home again with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fishers re-
cent guests were their daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Peters of Wilmington.
and son Alan of Dover, Cleye Reed
and Ernest Jefferson of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Bennett
and son Steven and Mrs. Edna
Marine of Wilmington, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C.
Bennett and daughter Ann Of Fow-
lers Beach Road.
Mrs. Paynter Collins was a Sun
day guest of Mrs. Laura Walls at
her cottage on Slaughter Beach.
Mr. and Mrs William J. Dallas
and children, Wilma Jean, Allan
and Glenn, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Trevett and
children, Laudell and Clifford, Jr.,
in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. John Isaacs and Mrs. Hall
entertained the New Market WSCS
last Thursday evening in Mrs.
Isaacs' beautiful home at NAPLES
Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finnity and
daughter Carolyn were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Millman and
son Kenny, Saturday evening and
enjoyed their new T. V. set with
them.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
OIL TUNNEL PLAN sHELvED

SINGAPORE u up singa-
pores vulnerability to atom bomb
attacks has caused the abandon
ment of an admiralty plan to build
IA underground tunnels designed
to carry oil from storage tanks in
the center of the island to the
naval base or haTbor area.
The project, started in 1888 and
abandoned at the fall of Singapore
to the Japanese, in World War II
has now been transferred to Cey-
lon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Women ThrOw BoOks

AURORA, Colo. (P)-It doesn't
pay to throw rocks at firemen. A
woman in this Denver suburb and
her two grown daughters were fin
ed a total Of $3.50 for hurting rocks
and epithets at firemen called to
weed fire in a vacant lot next to
their house.
Fire Chief George MoOrehead
said he ordered his men to let the
fire burn itself out to get rid Of
the weeds, and that the Woman's
house was in no danger.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
AT HOME N HEARsE

AKRON, Ohio = Up - A hearse
makes a fine home, two young men
have discovered here. They bought
the heaFse from a funeral home
here and equipped it with sleeping
and cooking facilities-also cleo
trio lights.
Since that time they have trav-
eled 5000 miles. They stop occa-
siOnally to work and earn money
for expenses. They expect to be
back in Akron about Christmas
time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
BEAVERS "cET" BOAT

PETERBOROUGH, Canada Up
Beavers at the forestry station at
WestlemkoOn Lake chopped a IA
inch thick poplar tree which fell
neatly across the mid-sectiOn of a
moored government boat, smash
ing The boat beyond repair.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Better Market

In Hastings, Neb., sHaberdasher
Ben Sherman advertised that his
II Like Ike" neckties, regularly
priced at $l.59, are now SO.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Empire Founded

Empire Founded
According to the Japanese, the
empire was founded by Emperor
Jimmu Tenno in $50 &c.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7S7

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleischau-
er, Jr., are spending three weeks
with her parents in Louisiana.
Mrs. Nora Hill spent the holidays
in Wilmington.
William Fleischauer, Sr., has
been on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray and
daughter Louise and Louise Ger
ardi are spending two weeks in
Florida.
Miss Lois Hamilton of Green
wood spent the holidays with rel
atives here.
Mrs. Lydia Nichols and son Rich
ard visited her parents in Penn
sylvania during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hatfield en-
tertained her brother, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles O'Neal and Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Winkler, all of Wilmington
on Sunday.
Bill Fleischauer Jr., and sister
Pauline. of Baltimore, spent the
weekend here.
We were all glad to hear from
Lucy and George Funk, also Fran
ces Warren during the holidays.
Pfc. Billy Bradley was home dur
ing the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Strange are
spending. some time in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Johnson and
children spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley John
son in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

ity chairman and solicitors.
DR.. George J. BONES, of Whining
ton, one of the nations leading
authorities on Polio, will be the
main speaker. He will show movies
of the work done at Doris Memoir
ial Hospital in the treatment of
polio cases from Sussex County and
the state Representatives of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis will be present and will
speak on the work on a national
scale.
All community chairmen are eX-
pected to attend and to bring with
them their community workers. All
campaign materials, such as coin
collectors. window display cards
and posters will be distributed to
the chairmen at this meeting.
Howard Hurley, of Philadelphia,
spent last week here at the Hurley
home on E. Pine Street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hurley. also of Philadel-
phia, spent the holidays with Tela-
tive shere and in Lewes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin DerricksOn and daught-
eTs, Barbara and Jeanne, spent the
holidays with his mother, Mrs. Fred
SammOns and Mr.. SammOns.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray
spent Christmas Day, in Philadel-
phia. with their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Irvine
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hudson
left Christmas Day for a vacation
in Florida.
Miss Florence Cannon, of Glen
side, Pa. is the guest of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth SammOns, at her home on S.
Bedford Street.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Payne. of
Wilmington. and their son and
daughter spent Christmas with her
mother, Mrs. Hattie Calhoun, who
entertained at a family dinner on
Sunday.
Pvt. Jack Green, of the US. Ar.
my, stationed at Indian Town Gap
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
GEORGETOWN

! The coolest" reception ever ten
dered a minister and his wife was
given for DR.. Thomas G. Mullgan,
pastor of Grace Methodist Church.
and Mrs. Mulligan. in the parsOn-
age following Sunday night services
on Sunday, December %. More than
200 members and friends of the
church descended upon the couple
bearing packages of frozen fruits,
vegetables, meats, including veni-
son steaks, beefSteaks, fish, chick
ems. etc. AS the mounting heap of
packages piled up, with more ar
irving by delivery. the puzzled
and dismayed couple tried hastily
to think of places to store the food,
since no deep freeze was i'm the par
stOnage. Meanwhile the we'll NEAR
ing group offered various ideas and
many offered to store the food IN
their homes. Someone suggested
calling the lOca. cold storage plant
for space and gave the unsuspect-
ing minister a telephone number.
which turned out to be. of all
| places. the State Police Barracks,
located near town.
At an OppOrtune time Santa ar
rived in person and seeing their di-
lemma, told them he had a solution
to the problem. and leading them to
a room in the rear of the parsOn-
I age, presented them with hastily
installed deep freezer. in which was
huge turkey and enough ice
cream to serve the entire group.
The frozen food, presented by the
members, completely filled the
large freezer.
The Mems Bible Class of the
church presented the gift to the
pastor and his wife and were res
pOnsible for the surprise arrange
ments. The number of guests, too
4 large to serve in the parsonage,
were taken to the church social
hall for a social hour. singing of
Christmas carols and refreshments
Col. Ralph S. Baker, chairman OF
the Sussex Polio Chapter, has all
nOunced that plans are completed
for the OrganiZational meeting III
preparation for the annual March
of Dimes campaign. The meeting
will be held in the Georgetown
High School. on Friday evening
January 4th. starting at 700
o'clock, with dinner for commun.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl WalstOn, son
and mother entertained on Thurs
day evening last Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Wheatley of Secretary, Nd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Neal and fam
lily Of 'AndersOntown, Mrs. Mary
Robinson and son Ross of near
fredericksburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary Smith of Carney's Point. n.
j. On Sunday they entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. William Creiger of
Preston. Md, and Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Smith of
Greenwood were their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell en-
tertained at dinner on Tuesday,
Mrs. John WillOughby and son AL
bert of GalestOwn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mace Turner and son of Federals-
burg and Mrs. James Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White visited
relatives in Philadelphia on Fri
day.
Miss Carol Russell spent the week
end with her aunts in fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell and
sons and Mrs. James Dill were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
WillOughby at Galestown on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dill and
daughters and mother spent Sun
day evening. with relatives near
Cannon.
M. ond aFrs TNar1 X4Li4o oy4or
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hastings of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White, Miss
Charlotte White, Miss Grace E.
Hastings, Clinton Hastings and
daughter. Jean Ann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Taylor and children of Den
ton and Mr. and Mrs. B. ]. Shock
ley and son.
Kenneth Russell of Seaford
spent Monday with Bobby and
Jimmy Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Russell and
family of SeafOrd spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Russell.
Mrs. Ella Warrington has been
spending some time with her sis
ter in Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton entertained on Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Seeley of near Wood
enhawk and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Cannon of Atlanta. On Monday
evening Mr., and Mrs. Seth Baker
and son of near st. JohnstOwn were
their guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl WalstOn and
family attended the funeral of Mrs.
Parker in fredericksburg on Mon
day.
A large number of people from
this community attended the fune-
raj of Edwin Myer, Sr., at his late
home near Bridgeville on Monday.
Mrs. Clinton Hastings of this place
is a daughter of the deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Belts, near Bridgeville, on Mon
day.
May all readers of the Trinity
letter have a prosperous year in
1852, is the wish of your cOrre-
spondent. Will you help to make
our news items better by calling
and giving your news?
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

Pa, visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Green. for the holidays.
Cadet Richard Steigelman, of
West Point, N. Y, spent the Christ
mas holidays with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs o. N. Steigelman, on n.
Railroad Ave A classmate, Cadet
William Grace, came home with
Dick for Christmas.
Richard Clifton and Miss Olive
s. Hurley, of Washington, D. c.,
are home from Washington. D. c.,
for the holidays.
Carol Givens, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Givens, is ill with
mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Swain, of
LinwoOd, Pa, visited his mother,
Mrs. Lille Swain, during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and
son Teddy, of Wilmington, are
guests Of Mrs. Grace Kincaid Will
son, at her horne on E. Market St.
Mrs. ROwlnd G. West, who under
went two operations in Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington and was
there for several weeks, is now con-
valescing at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James Purnell. in
wilmington. Mr.. West was there
for the holidays.
DR.. Russell G. Stauffer, Director
OF the State Reading Clinic, at the
University of Delaware, will be the
speaker for the general meeting of
the Georgetown nt-Teacher's
Association, in the Georgetown
High School, on Wednesday eve
ming, January 8, at 1880 O'Clock. He
VIII discuss new trends in reading
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

development and the mutual rela-
tiOn of reading experiences with ev-
eryday living. Charts and diagrams
will be used by Mr.. Stauffer TO il
llstrate the lecture. Time for a
question and answer period has
been set following the lecture.
Teachers in other schools of the
county and parents and members
Of P.T.A.'s in other towns have
been extended an invitation to hear
DR.. Stauffer.
A social hour will follow the
meeting with refreshments to be
served in the school cafeteria.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
u. S. Dollars Into
African Mines

BRUSSELS - (P u S. inves-
tors are showing growing interest
in the untapped mineral resources
of French Equatorial Africa. Am
erican dollars have helped reopen
several abandoned copper, zinc and
lead mines.
Workers are recruited through a
labor airlift." Due to a labor
shortage in the Middle Congo, 25
families a week are flown into the
Mayumbe mountain area of the
Middle Congo from Northern viii
lagos.
Charles Denton, chief of the At
rican division of the U. S. Bureau
of Mines, recently came here for
conversations with the French
Equatorial Africa Mining Service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Expensive Guerrilla War

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya-CP)-
The war being waged by British
troops and security forces against
Communist terTOrists in Malaga
seems to be getting more and more
expensive.
The cost has been running over
100000 per day, but it's still on
the upgrade.
The federal government is asking
the legislative council to approve
$27 100000 in supplemental funds.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

That the City Office be
January n, 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Name Sake

The new town of Carderview.
Tenn. was named after 61-year-
old, Baptist pastor NJ. H. Carder.
who picked the site and worked on
the plans.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
RULES FOR CITY ELECTION
January 2I, 1852

ALL OF THE REQUIREMENTS AS STATED IN THE
CITY CHARTER GOVERNING ELECTIONS IN THE CITY.
OF MILFORD and Purusruph (c) of Section of the
City Charter will be used to define who is Voter
(c) EVERY RESIDENT OF THE CITY WHO IS
OVER TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE AND WHO HAS
RESIDED IN SAID CITY FOR AT LEAST SIX (6) MONTHS
NEXT PRECEDING THE DAY or ELECTION, AND WHO,
FIFTEEN (I5) DAYS BEFORE THE HOLDING OF THE
ELECTION, IS NOT DELINQUENT IN RESPECT OF ANY
TAX LEVIED BY THE CITY, SHALL BE ENTITLED TO
VOTE AT SAID ELECTIONS.
I.-cLoSINc
That City Office closed on Election Day, Monday.
2.-REslDENcE
Persons shall in 'hs Ward which they resided fifteen
O5l days prior The election day and The shall
by Wards It shall be the dUy Of every
his her ballot is deposited in the ward box any
ballots shall be wrong they shall
be void and not counted This ruling rot to apply
for Mayor.
3-BoUNDARY
voting whose domis1s either wholly pst within The
City Limits.
4.-cHALLENcE
That any candidate his representative, the
time may in the election purpose Of
5.-ccuNTlNc
person enclosure Of election
board during The counting Of ballots.
6.-INTENT
shall be The duty the election to determine the
intent Of the voter wherever possible.
7-VoTlNc
That all shall be by the person voting person.
s.-PRooF OF RESIDENCE
whose appear eligible tax list
prove their legal residence by affidavit
9-SERVcE MEN
charged since March 1851. will be considered ineligible
TO vote by Of not having paid 1851 poll
lO.-BALLOTS
No ballots will voting place before
and during the election
PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL
DECEMBER II, 1851
POLLS OPEN FROM
IL NOON UNTIL 900 O'CLOCK
l-43t
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Rare Blood Is Rushed
Over Flooded Roads
TO Save Woman S Life

A Red Cross volunteer motor
service driver raced over flooded
roads last week with a rare blooc
type to help save the life of 9
serviceman's wife.
The mercy trip. made at night
by Robert Lyons. 1887 Massachu.
setts avenue NV, was disclosed
by the Red Cross blood center
'1730 E street NV, today.
Mr.. Lyons made his way through
high water during last weeks
heavy rains to Aberdeen, Md. with
O-negative blood for the woman
who was hemorrhaging from
ulcers. Planes were grounded and
other transportation could not get
the blood to the hospital in time
During the last week, the
Washington regional blood center
distributed 1904 pints of blood in
Washington and areas covered by
the bloodmobiles in Maryland
Virginia and West Virginia.
The bloodmobiles are scheduled