davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Canada 5 No. 7 Star
Upset BY Unknown
IN U. s. Title Tennis
By the Assoelated Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Cifarle.
Masterson. unseeded publicity
man for the Brooklyn Chamber
of Commerce. turned in the upset
of the day as the 49th United
States Indoor Mems Singles Ten
mis- Championships began today
Masterson defeated Brendar
Macken, Canada's second-ranked
player. ST, 6-3, 8-6. Macker
was seeded fourth on the foreign
list.
| Masterson kept pace with de-
Tending champion Billy Talbert,
ttop-seeded New Yorker. and six
other American seeded players, by
overcoming a 2-5 deficit in the
third set and successfully fighting
Ioff two match points in the eighth
game. Masterson then rallied
from love-30 in the final game
land held four match points before
eliminating Macken.
Talbert Defeats Hunt.
Talbert polished of Charles
Hunt, 60, 6-1. Hunt is a brother
Iof a former national champion,
the late Joe Hunt. ~
Dick Spavitt. the second seeded
from Orange. N. j.. drew a bye.
Other domestic seeded players
Bulge Patty of New York, No. 8;
ex-champ Don McNeill OF Albert
son. N. Y. No. 4; Frank Guernsey
OF Garden City, N. Y, No. S;
Irwin Dorfman of New York, No. 6;
Hal Burrows of Charlottesville.
Va. No. z; and Grant Golden of
Wilmette, ILL.,. No. 8. wen first
round matches.
Only Guernsey had trouble. He
had to fight hard before beating
Hubert Vincent of New York,
Is, 6-4..
Philippe Neff Loses. j..
Patty beat Philippe, Nef of
Washington, D. c.. former Bel
gian player, 6-1. 6-1. McNeill
defeated George Ball of New York
60. 60. Dorfman defeated
Harry Pagel, jr., Of Beechhurst,
N. Y. 60. 6-1. Burrows beat
Robert Bramhall OF Cambridge.
Mass. 6-2, 60, and Golden
turned back Jack Geller of Port
Chester, N. Y, GA, 60.
Another Washington entrant,
Malcolm Fox. was beaten by
Richard Fine of Brooklyn, 6-I,
6-4.
Lorne Main of Canada and Nils
Rohlsson Of Sweden, won first
round matches. Main, seeded Sec
ond. defeated Jack Cook of Bay
side Hills, N. 6-3, ga.
Rohlsson, seeded third, eliminated
Franklin Pierce Of Brooklyn. 81,
.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Hordy Plants Start
In Cold Frame OF
Simple Iotbed

GROWING plants IS an art, and
to be successful ct 1t. q grower OF
gardener must give it q great
deal of time. !. says Ed Bender,
University of Maryland Extension
vegetable crop specialist. A fun
harvest starts with well grown,
healthy hardy plants. Many sue
cessful gardeners are now making
plans for getting an early start by
using botbeds and coldfran3es to
|produce their own plants.
"A hotbed Is = frame with q
glass sash for 3 cover, and uses
some form Of artificial heat. You
Evening star., 1952-02-17

Of $35,554,285. topping all previ-
Gus records for licenses and reve-
nues. Anglers bought more than q
million licenses in each of the
States of Michigan and Wiscon-
sin. and California and Mime
sofa each hit nearly half a million.
It has been estimated by those
who make a business Of such mat
tiers that about $4 billion is spent
each year in this country on hunt
ing and fishing.
= Dr.. Milton James. assistant di-
Evening star., 1952-02-17
[)oc]s
By Peter Bosss

wrong. Distemper shots given by
a veterinarian will not harm your
dog and viii protect him. from q
disease which might affect his
scenting powers.
Q. Are boiled onions and carrots
good for a dog? My Scottie seems
to like them.-L. IL. g.
A. Those vegetables mixed with
his other food will not. do any
harm. in fact. they will be bene-
ficial.
Released BY McNaught syndicate Inc.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

The garden section Of the
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase,
Nd. Inc, will meet tomorrow aft
lernoon at 2 o'clock. Walter Char
ron of the Nosegay Flower Shop
924 Seventeenth street NV, will
give a flower arranging demon
Istration.
Mr.. Charron came to the Dis
ltrict IN 1927 and has been a florist
since 1885. His demonstrations
have been. presented before the
Potomac Rose Society, the Orchid
Society. local garden clubs and
florists and garden clubs through
out the country. Mrs. Charles H
Squire will be hostess at tea after
the program.
Merle N. Neeley, representative
for Swift q Co., will be the
speaker at the February meeting
of the Silver Spring Garden CIul
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night ir
Jessup Blair House. He will show
10 movie called Bouquet o1
Beauty" which is on soils anc
the care of the rose garden.
The NeighborhoOd Garden Club
Of Arlington will hold its monthly
meeting tomorrow at the Mount
Olivet Methodist Church, Six.
teenth street and Glebe road
North. Walter Charron Of the
Nosegay Flower shop will demon.
strate flower arrangement and
Icorsage making.
The February meeting Of ,the
National Capital Orchid Society
Inc, will be held in Room 43, Ma
tional Museum. Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV, tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock. The guest
of the evening will be Ray Dame
who will project q moving picture
Iof the Pan-American highway In
the jungle area Of Central America
Visitors are cordially invited tc
attend.
The Glenwood Road GardeH
Club will hold It's monthly meet.
ing Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. c. w. Page. Guest speaker
viii be Niels J. Hansen. vice presi.
dent Of the American Rose
Society.
The. Burleith Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. H. A. Barnard o1
I372l Reservoir road NV. Robert
IE. Scammell, treasurer Of the Pc.
tomac Rose Society, will speak or
the propagation OF spring flower.
ing plants.
The Potomac Rose Society will
hold its monthly meeting in ths
auditorium Of the Nationa
Museum at Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. The speaker
Dr.. Floyd r Smith, viii have fcl
his subject. ''The Prevention o.
Damage to Roses BY spidel
Mites =
| DR.. Smith IS q member of thu
division of. greenhouse insects o.
the Bureau Of Entomology. De.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

nue. OF $751;.
340.791 crossed
by the 48 States.
The Unit e d
States Fish and
Wildlife Serv-
ice, which tabu-
lates these fig
ures, has just
come up with
those for fisher
N n. In tn e
same perio d
l6,026. 500 ang-
iors purchased
licenses for a
gross revenue
Evening star., 1952-02-17
OUTDOORS

We've already noted the sale OF
1860, ,993 hunting licenses during
the fiscal year ending June 80.
1851, and the all-time high reve-
Evening star., 1952-02-17

Q. I have beagles. Some people
tell me that If I give them dis
temper shots 1t win hurt their
seeming powers or drive them
crazy, is this true?- p. r. MI.
A. Your friends are certainly
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
Carvel Appoints Six
To State Boards Jobs
continued from hrst Dase)

Mr.. Brown is a 1888 graduate of
the University of Delaware who
served as city manager of Dover
from 1949 to 1851. From 1941 to
1946 he served with the Coast Ar
tillery in the Delaware Harbor De-
fense. He is a member Of the YES
try Of Christ Episcopal Church, the
Society of Professional Engineers,
and is head of the bomb recOnnais-
sance section in Kent County for
the state civil defense organization.
He was appointed as a civil en-
gineering member of the board.
The Governor also reappOinted
James E. Haddaway of Wyoming
as a land surveyor member Of the
same board. Mr.. Haddaway's three
year term became effective July l.
Also reappointed were Frank w.
Richardson of Camden to a three
year term, effective July /, to the
State Apple Commission; DR.. Peter
P. Potoch of Wilmington to a five
year term, effective July 1, on the
State Board of Pharmacy, and
Sara F. Gibson of Wilmington to a
three-year term, effective Aug. 49,
to the Board of Examiners for
Graduate Nurses.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
Worn Out

IN COTS Falls, NH, James M.
Lurvey, 1O2. explained: physically,
I'm a wreck"
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
Supreme Court
Was Very Busy
During I8t Year
leontinued from 49, paaal

OF the "a opinions, the findings of
the lower court have been affirmed
IL times and reversed IL times. One
opinion merely stayed proceedings
in the lower court and in four cases
the appeal was dismissed by stipu-
latiOn.
Due to the fact that each of the
three justices-Chief Justice Clar-
ence A. Switzerland and Justices
Daniel F. Wolcott and James M.
Tunnell, Jr.-had an interest in
some of the cases before their ap-
pOintment to the high bench, it has
been necessary the past year for
each to disqualify himself on num-
erOus occasions.
Under the new Supreme Court,
there have been 26 appeals from the
Court of Chancery, six of these
were affirmed, 10 reversed.
The Superior Court of flew Cas-
tie County was upheld three times
and reversed six times.
Three rulings of the Superior
Court of Sussex County were af-
tirmed and one reversed.
The court was approached direct
ly in the matter of restricting the
size of signs on service station
gasoline pumps, and on the Ques-
ton of vote buying in certain hun
dreds in the state.
That is the record of the Della
ware Supreme Court in a little
more than one year of existence.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
Legume Cover Crops
Needed, Sow In Corn

Delaware farmers recognize the
value Of winter cover crops, but we
need more legume cover crops. One
OF the best ways to get a cover Is
to SOW it in corn at the last culti-
vation."
VIM. H. Mitchell, assistant ag-
economist of the Delaware AgricuI-
tural Extension Service, recon-
mends a crimson clover-ryegrass
mixture for this seeding. Crimson
clover can be used alone, but is
harder to establish. Mitchell advis-
es planting Is pounds per acre of
clover alone, or a minimum of six
pounds of clover and nine pounds
of ryegrass per acre. The mixture
seeding can be increased, just fol-
low the two parts of clover to
three Of ryegrass" formula.
The trick in getting a good le-
gume stand is to cover the seed.
Cover it lightly but definitely COW
er it, says Mitchell. Farmers have
used several different covering
methods successfully, but none has
proved best as yet. Getting it COW
cred is the important point.
Corn crops that follow legume
cover crops do better than those on
bare ground, or following small
grains. In the 1850 Corn Yield Con-
test, land that had a crimson-clov-
er ryegrass cover produced an av-
erage Of SO bushels per acre. Corn
planted on ground left bare over
winter produced a 76 bushel per
acre average.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
POUer Contract
For Ten Years
Voted Tuesday
teontinuea from first naas,

end of the war. One difference is
that the $4,000 credit which the
city has been receiving for keeping
its own power plant on a standby
basis will not apply for that pur-
pose. The city will still receive the
annual credit, however, until such
time as it requests the d. p. and
L., Co., to run a second transmits
sion line to the city.
The second difference is a slight
reduction in rate schedules, retro
active to January Is this year,
which it is believed will save the
city approximately $4,000 this year,
and greater amounts as the city's
demand increases.
Council voted to purchase a strip
of property from Mrs. Virginia
Pagden and Ernest Mackl!n, at a
total cost of $1,000, which will open
Truitt Avenue from end to end.
A report was received from Gill
bert Associates, consulting engine
ers, in reference to a formula for
arriving at fair charges to the Del
Mar-Va Poultry Corp, for a sewer
tax. The report was turned over to
the city solicitor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
Gas Taxes Set NeU
Record High In Nay
CONTINUED from flrst passl

This is the second time receipts
from motor fuel tax exceed the
half million dollar mark in this
state during the past II months.
In August Of last year, total collec-
tions We're $5O9, ,6O9.17, the tax on
lO.lS1,SS3 gallons Of motor fuel.
The increase in gallons purchas-
ed in May of this year over May of
1850 was 1,95s,OS7.
OF S9 fuel distributors licensed
to collect taxes in this state, three
reported no receipts for the month,
while the receipts collected by fiye
others accounted for about so per
cent Of the receipts.
These five, and the amount Of
their tax collections, were ESQ
Standard Oil Company, $Ss, ,688.O1;
the Atlantic Refining Company,
$85, ,215.89; Diamond Ice and Coal
Company; $67 ,0SS.95; the Texas
Company, $44,143.O8 and Sun Oil
Company, $36,910.9O.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
BURRSVILLE


BurFsYille Charge
o. NJ. DOdd, Pastor
Union Methodist Church
BurrsVille, Maryland
1000 a. m.-Sunday School. Mr.
A. Stafford, Sup't.
1880 a. m.-Preaching.
Wesley Methodist Church
BurrsVille, Maryland
10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. Mr..
N. Gilman, Sup't.
ll:OO a. m.-Young Peoples
Meeting.
Hickman Methodist Church
Hickman, Delaware
10:30 a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
Noble, Sup't.
Note: There will be no WSCS
meetings during the months of July
and August for Union and Hickman.
Wesley's WSCS will meet the third
Friday of each month.
If you do not have a church OF
your choice, we invite you to come
out and worship with us.
Nova Scotia means New Scot
land.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
Spotted Fever Makes
Appearance In State
continued from flrst page,

No cases of influenza have been
reported so far this year, although
there were 232 cases for the first
half of last year. Pneumonia cases
for the same period have dropped
from 20 last year to three this year.
The number of tuberculosis cases
to date has dropped to 79 this year
from 141 for the same period last
year.
The number of cases of mumps
has dropped from 328 for the first
six months of last year to sc for
the same period this year. Similar
ly, the number of cases of measles
to date is 37S compared to 624 dur
ing the corresponding period last
year.
Eight cases of meningitis and two
cases Of polio have also been re-
ported to the board for the first
six months of 1852.
During June of this year 10 cases
of chickenpox, 43 cases of measles,
one case of mumps, one case of
scarlet fever, and three cases of
tuberculosis were reported from
Wilmington. For June, in New Cas-
tie County, 81 cases of chickenpOx
were reported, % cases of measles,
three cases of mumps, one case of
Rocky Mountain spotted fever,
three cases of scarlet fever, two
cases of tuberculosis, and five cases
of whOOping cough.
Two cases of chickenpOX, six
cases of measles, and nine cases of
tuberculosis were reported for Kent
County in June, and in Sussex
County during the same month two
cases of measles, one case OF
mumps, two cases of tuberculosis,
and one case of typhoid were re-
ported.
The years third case of typhoid
fever, from Little Creek, was re-
ported during June.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Allies Repulse Attack
By $500 China Reds
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, April 2.-Coun.
terattacking Allied troops today
hurled back about $500 Chinese
Reds who attacked U. N. lines or
Korea's western front only 4
miles from the truce tents at Pan
munjom.
The Chinese attacked with,
bugles blowing under the light OF
Ired and white flares after four
1probing jabs had been repulsed
The Allies withdrew. gathered for
a counterattack, then drove the
Communists back to their own
lines.
In a renewal of the air war over
Northwest Korea, American F-8e
Sabre jets damaged two Russian
made MIG-15s and probably dam
aged another.
Allied warships ranged along
both coasts Of North Korea and
threw high explosives into Com
munist supply and troop installa-
tionS.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Allies Notify Enemy
They Won't Accept
Russia on ANY Level
BY the Asseeiatsd Pres.

MUNSAN. Korea, April 2.-The
Russian problem shifts to a higher
level in Korean truce talks tomor-
row but the Allies announced it
won't make any difference.
In their final word on the sub
ject, Allied staff officers told the
Communists today that U. N. ne
gotiators at any level will not
accept Soviet Russia as a neutral
nation" to help police an armistice.
It will be the first time the SUBJ
delegation on truce supervision
has discussed Russia. The Com
munists first proposed Russia as
a neutral supervising nation at
a staff meeting February Is. The
subcommittee of delegates last
met January q, when it reached
an impasse on whether Reds
would be permitted to rebuild
airfields
Staff officers spent an hour
Wednesday repeating well-worn
arguments about Russia and the
name to be used to designate
Korea
Col. Don o. Darrow, senior u. NJ:
staff officer, said the Allies would
insist on designating Korea both
as Han Kuk" tthe Han nation)
and Chosen" (morning calm) :.
An Allied communique said he
pointed out ut is absolutely es-
sel:tiai that legal terms In this
document be used for both Sides"
The Reds replied that every one
would understand the meaning if
only the word Chosen" were used.
Both are time-honored names
for Korea. The U. N. command
objections to Chosen" because
Japanese restored that as the off,
cial name of Korea during their
5o-year occupation.
Another group of staff officers
met in secret on prisoner ex-
change. It made no report. tt
meets again Thursday at the same
time as the Truce Supervision sub
committee.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
0bstetricians Protest Cut
In disqualification Benefits

The Washington genealogical
Society, composed of 1875 obste-
tricians in the Metropolitan area,
have protested the Group Hospi-
talization, Inc, cut in obstetrical
benefits.
In letter to F. P. Rawlings,
jr., director of CHI, the obste-
tricians called for a return to the
service benefit principle" Under
tine old scale, CHI picked up
nearly the whole check for an
average maternity hospital stay.
However. after October /, the pre-
paid hospital insurance group will
allow but SO a day for a maximum
of eight days.
Subscribers do not want a cer-
tain sum of money applied to
their BILL" the letter signed by
DR.. H. ]. Russell McNitt, presi-
dent, said. "They want hospital
service. OF all the factors which
account for the dramatic growth
of Group disqualification. Inc. . 4. Il.
the service benefit principle is
the most significant"
Evening star., 1952-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wake Up
To More Comfort
Without Nagsinx Backache

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors SAY good
kidney function is very important to good
health, When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
eausegetting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
forts-help the 5miles Of kidney tubes and fl
terS dush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1952-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest TONIGHT

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family
disturbed at night. HALLS EX-
PECTORANT, pleasant, sooth-
Ing liquid, serves to quickly
relieve irritated membranes and
tickling, helps expel mucus, and
warns throat and chest. You
should feel better promptly. Keep
a bottle at your bedside tonight
and notice how much better you
rest. Ask your druggist for
HALLS EXPECTORANT. Con-
venient size bottle only 4Oc.
Large sizes for home use.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

You can leave it to Coldenberg's to whack
the price down to rock bottom. For one
room apartment home or needed extra"
bed in any home, you'll never in this world
find more elegant piece of furniture. For
every Duo-Lounge is designed with superb
styling ;. covered with plump upholstery
%. in choice of fine covers. decorator colors.
GOLDENBERG,s Furniture, Fourth Floor
9TH st. NV. Only
Evening star., 1952-03-14
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR SALE

OWINGS BEACH. DEALE. MD.--spe-
cial. bargain. beautiful corner nome,
modern, large liy. rm., kitchen, 8
bedrms.. bath: Call Mr.. 9DuM, sal. sal.
SnndsH Sun and ps eyes; sS,s West River la ehsl;
on M0ealSi GnEBE e cRREK-Three-room EEK. cot
tage With full basement. Elec: pump
at back door; dock overlooktng
South River. Bargain at So. 600.
SoOa sAttMaN ts5%S fa5H HsreS By Sy IVA wALTEfE TeE
Natl 0529 or sat; and sun. ,call
T., a. Startling at West River. Nd
SCIENTIST CLIFFS. Por. Republic.
college graduates at restricted beach;
community bldg, organized ,recrea-
ton, sandy bay beach. fresh-water
lake. 100 cottages; literature on
request. Drive down any time. az
RPAsH Rlss OeSSS1TdT eSSS1TdTkGEfsxs6 kp5nse fssas5ic sss
24x30. S3.349. Completed on your
lot less plumbing and wiring. dU'
yEAIKsDRaouND Chesapeake Bay home,
Eth S miles SeSsee' SSs Sini1S room M Gi Sit
bath; glass Enclosed porch; oil heat;
gas range; pier. A bargain ut $12..
bO4 Terms; NE; 05l9: ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sal!
water conn community, milss v nnes' rs
firepiace, 8 bedrms.. w baths, ige
closed-in porch. electric kit. all Isl
Sill. 300 for house, furniture and
b0-ft. lots. Call. OIL. OlS4 or 81
AIMosT NEW ALL-YEAR-RoUNI
house. Screened front porch.
bedrms.. kit. 2 baths, din. rm. aps
iiv. rm knotty pine fireplace. OF
burner. and thoroughly insulated
Facing Severn River and Chesa
peake. Bay. Conv. to schools
Bay Ridge. Md. Call GE. 1852.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA so; beige; $685.. Prefect 81
green; 1895. Both top-notch cars:
scs also e ye have y tSsas Sasr vsrS makes 70 ss
cars; up to So miles per gal. OF gas;
easy to drive and handle In this
Wash. trafic today. easy to find a
parking space: come in today for O.
demonstration or call and our sales
HILL d SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer fNA. 9s50). lila ver-
AUSTIN lISiis is4S 2-dr. sedan; priced
way below ceiling; S495, NAN
HAITIAN AUTO KAIsER-FRAzER,
Open daily 8 a.rn.-9 PM; SUM-,
lam. 10 Z pm. NO. 2700.