davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-03-21

made by the party injured and
PLEADS guilty, the Justice shall re-
quire theaccused to appear before
the proper court.
The Court further held that the
Justice is wholly lacking in au-
thority to render a judgment fin
ing the accused and causing him
TO be imprisoned.
Mary P. Sem of Dayton, Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Phi
lip J. Sem, lost her battle to win
$4,000 from the Lackner Chew
rolet Co., as the result of the
death of her husband in an auto
accident involving one of the COM
pany's cars. She won the Judgment
in the Common Pleas Court, but
it was dismissed by the Appellate
Court which was upheld in the
dismissal by the Supreme Court.
, 1952-03-21
Supreme Court
Decisions

The high court also restricted
sharply the powers of Justices of
the Peace when it ordered a new
trial for William Lockhart, found
guilty Of Pike County Justice Fl.
F. Junk of manufacturing liquor
for sale without a license.
Junk fined Lockhart $500 and
costs and sentenced him to six
months in the Cincinnati work
house.
In ordering a new trial, the
Supreme Court held that, when a
person charged with a misdenean
OF is brought before a Justice of
the Peace on a complaint not
, 1952-03-21

NEW YORK, March Fl (INS)
Over-emphasis of college football
has reached the point where even
the coaches = who generally are
charged with engineering the
over-emphasis = no longer can
stand the pressure.
The game has been built into a
Frankstein, which can destroy
everything except gate receipts.
The take continues to pyramidfor
most big time schools in a welcome
crescendo of jungle-jangle.
Some coaches, such as Forest
Evashevski, Iowa coach, get more
salary than the Governor of the
state where they are employed.
Many of them get more than
college presidents, and few r
as underpaid as professors.
However, all is not gold that is
ladled out by the fur-bearing, pen
nant-waving old grad. They can
give too with the criticism, with
movements to GUST the incumbent
mentor who had been brought in
with fanfare as a hand-picked
genius.
Among a half dozen major
coaches who inthe last few months
have quit the game for other fields
because of the tremendous pres
sure for victory is Henry Frnka
(CQ), Of Tulane. The pressure ap-
parently came from outside the
school itself, but was nonetheless
real and bothersome.
Football could be and should be
a game, but it has been made in
to a career, of four years dura-
ton, far too many high school
kids, fartoo many people in ath-
letic departments and fartoo many
schools aiming at nothing so much
as a payday in the ~post-season
bowls.
There is a notable trend toward
a revaluation of college football
especially among some schools
which have put the responsibility
in the hands of the college presi-
dents and have curtailed football
programs in the interest of schol-
astics.
This has not as yet become suf-
~ficiently widespread to make a
real dent inthe old setup, but the
wedge has been started and some
thing similar to now dead "Sanity
Code" Of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association may yet take
shape on a nationwide basis.
Sooner or later parents are going
to start pitching and bucking
against the evils of recruiting and
substituting, even though some of
these parents repeatedly havebeen
rewarded in some small or large
measure for steering junior to the
right college.
Junior himself will always or
nearly always-willingly accept
, 1952-03-21
FAIR or FOUL
By LAYTON CARVER


ing the role of hero in his count
erfeit college colors on Saturday
afternoon.
The colleges themselves must
take the initiative in affecting re-
forms. Conferences generally have
failed and the various organi-
cations have the power only to
suggest and not to enforce.
The result is a marked uneven
ness in viewpoint from one sector
to another. Some are pure beyond
faintest reproach because they
put studies first and have outlaw
ed post-season competition as a
waste of time Enthusiastically and
as a poor form Of money-grubb-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
offer Is
drying skin
begins to show!

Its noticeable the way skin often
begins to look drier after Is.
At about this age, the natural
oil that keeps skin soft and fresh
starts decreasing.
You need q special vepiacev to
offset this drying out. Use TINS
special cream-Pond's Las0iin-rich
Dry Skin Cream.
SeebeiOwhowthisq nn-drier
works to soften and repair dry
skin troubles all over your face
and throat-and especially in dry
skin trouble spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
TIGER BAIT
Continued tTo's page "'''s

found increasing cause for won
der and belief.
But he had received urgent
orders from his people in New
York for the capture of some of
these elfin creatures, so rare that
few white men had ever seen one.
It would mean a feather in his
cap as a collector, yet ever since
he had shared the mouse-deer
pair he had had misgivings.
Tomorrow the pit for the
tiger will be finished" Mayfeld
said. Then we shall see what we
shall See"
A TIGER with a bent and twisted
hind-leg is not agile enough to be
sure of its usual wild game. Such
a tiger soon takes the lines Of
least resistance. He falls by de-
grees to eating snakes. lizards
and carrion, and finally to stalk
ing man. Always it is a very old
or a crippled tiger that turns
man-killer.
Such a one was Hari the Lame,
an exceptionally large and splen-
did beast, but turned into a
pariah since his wound of the
year before. Very soon he had
discovered that man, feared by
all the rest of the jungle, was in
reality the puniest and least agile
of all creatures unless well armed
or moving m large companies.
This knowledge had become
the basis of a new craft and
power. Twice he had made a
human kill near the native vii
lage and had been amazed at
how easy it was. Like all tigers
who have eaten human flesh he
became oheessed with a vamDir-
ish craving for human blood that
set him apart from all his kind.
Hari spent the daylight hours
in the Tickets along the river
bank. BY night he prowled near
the native village, dreaming of
mans tender flesh as once he
dreamt of young gazelle, watch
ing for unsuspecting dogs, goats
or humans. His boldness in
creased each month.
Mayield did not know of these
things, but he did know that
Hari was wilier than any tiger he
had ever tried for. Each day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

there were repeated signs of the
big cats having prowled in the
vicinity of his camp. For five
weeks Hari had Knocked and
matched the best of Mayfield's
trapping skill. However, he had
hopes that a pit trap and a bait
of young kid would fetch the
killer soon.
Next morning Mayfield
stepped from his tent to find that
his bag-net ruse had worked on
the mouse-deer. Love had found
away. Pelandok had risked death
and freedom to reach his captive
mate. In the early light the tiny
pair stood pressed close together,
watching the man with liquid
melting eyes. Pelandok's fore
hoofs thumped the ground in
patent defiance, and over May
field came the significance of
such audacity in one 50 small.
II give it to you. mister" he
smiled.
BY noon that day the pit-trap
was finished and baited. There
was nothing more Mayield could
do about the tiger. Hari would
either be caught now. or never.
Time was pressing. The season of
monsoons was almost at hand
and before that time Mayfeld
would have to leave for the coast
with the numerous prizes he had
captured during his two months
stay in the jungle.
Two or three more days at best
remained to him. 50 that after
noon with four shikaris. Gurkha
and Singhalese natives, he made
a trip into the deep jungle to try
and trap more gibbons. Joan was
left behind in camp with Migi for
protection.
At midday she retired as was
her custom to her screen-covered
hammock to rest until the worst
of the heat was over. She lay
motionless for a time and watched
while Migi unfastened Chunder
Lois ankle chain and led the
elephant down to the river for
his midday bath. After a space
Joan must have slept. At any
rate some time later she returned
to consciousness very suddenly.
Continued on page "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

csspy-Dvy Eyslids make your skin
look darkened, fade out your eyes.
70 ljshssa sad Sssssw-Give eyelids
freshening nightly cream-over with
lanolin-rich Ponds Dry Skin Cream.
Touch the cream lightly to inner
corners Of eyes-tap gently our over
lids. Leave a little cream on, to
soften al night.
stan using this wonderful, rich
Ponds Dry Skin Cream today.
Rich in ianoiin, it is hovsogeMzed
and it has . special softening
en'nlsJfer.
At night: work this rich cream
in generously. BY day: use lightly
as softening foundation. Get your
jar Of Ponds Dry Skin Cream
right away! 9St, 55t. Gle, 15t (alI
plus taxi.
Mrs. JOHN A. ROOSEVELT says:
''P0nds Dry Skin Cream gives
lovely help when skin feels dry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

TW-1o-l2-S2
Evening star., 1952-05-10
$27,500

vacant and Teooy tor
occupancy. Recep. hall,
"a #. living room,
loree dining room.
newly equipped kitch-
-nnd powder room.
Second floor: 8 large
b e dro o ms, z fine
baths. Stoirs to fin
ished ottic. Porch and
saro ee. Excellent
financing.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Don't Let a Drip Annoy You;
Try a New Swivel Washer

wear and is credited with en-
abling this swivel washer to last
from 10 to 20 times longer than
ordinary washers. The manufac-
turer claims this is the only washer
of its type with the genuine neo-
prene face disc which stays resil-
lent in cold or hot water.
Once installed this washer won't
rattle or fall out. No special tools
are required for installation. =
There is a personalized door
mat which is completely new
door mat for the home. 1t enables
one to put in his own house num-
bers, monograms. initials and even
names of five letters or less. at
less than one. half the cost of
what previous custom mats would
cost.
The mat itself is made of live
cushioned rubber on galvanized,
Irust-resistant steel wires. Avail
able in sizes, 15x35 in., 17x32
in, and 22x37 in, it comes in COM
Ibinations of red. white and black
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Pretty Marine Deserts;
Can't Understand Arrest
BY the Associated Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 1O.-To-
ledo police have arrested Pvt.
Doris Reffitt, %, blond and pretty,
on a charge of deserting the Ma
rine Corps.
Il didn't have any trouble quit
ting my job to join the Marines, -
she told police, land I don't see
why everybody is making such a
fuss because I quit the Marines. -
She'd joined the Marines after
a spat with her boy friend, she
explained to Police Sergt. Mar
garet Slater. On St. Patrick's Day
she and her boy friend made up,
she said, so she just decided to go
back to him.
Police held her on a warrant
charging desertion from the Ma
rine base at Camp Lejeune, N. C.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

Sc, all of whom received l to
3 years, and Ernest E. Bayne, 20,
of the 100 block Tennessee ave-
nue. NE, 6 to 18 months.
BOOkkeeper Is Sentenced.
An auto firm bookkeeper was
given 20 months to 5 years for
embezzling. The bookkeeper, DON
aid E. Sibert, "a, of the 1900 block
of Twenty-third street Sc, was
convicted of embezzling $500
from the Kaiser-Frazer Sales &
Service Co., first block H street
NE
William Dupont, jr., 18, colored,
no fixed address, was sentenced to
2 to IL years for robbing an ice
cream concern and a cleaning
establishment. Both robberies
netted a total of $32.
Mrs. Ella F. Jones, 43, colored,
of the first block L street NE, was
given 10 to 80 months for picking
a woman's handbag of $35 in a
department store.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Forger on FBI's LIST
Of Most Wanted Gets
) 10 9 Years Here

/ Frederick E. Peters. sc. once on
the FBI list of most wanted"
felons, yesterday was sentenced in
District Court to serve to 9 years
on forged-check and false-pre-
tense charges.
Two of the three charges against
Peters involved the transportation
of forged checks. The third count
charged him with obtaining $50
through posing as a National
Parks Service employe. Sentence
was imposed by Judge F. Dickin-
son Let's.
Five Addicts Get Terms.
Five alleged narcotics addicts
were given prison terms in other
court action. Four of them were
sentenced for peddling narcotics,
the fifth for selling marijuana.
Those sentenced were:
Raymond R. Woody, %, colored,
of the first block of New York ave-
nue. NE, 3 years and months
to II years, narcotics; John M.
Hamilton, "a, colored, 1900 block
Third street NV. 2 to 8 years,
narcotics; Edward B. Monahan,
20, of $500 block of Twenty-sec-
ond street NE, to 3 years, mar
coticS; William Jenkins, "a, COL
ored. 1900 block Wylie court NE,
! 2 years and months to s years,
narcotics; John F. Lehman. 81. of
800 block N street S.W., 20 months
! to 5 years, marijuana.
Four youths drew prison terms
for robbing Air Force 1t. Col.
Writ o. Laun, jr., of more than
$500 in valuables at the officers
apartment, 2512 @ street NV,
last September. They are:
Robert E. Scott, 20, of the 700
block of North Capitol street;
Charles R. Jones, 20, of the 5000
block of North Fifth street, Ar
Ilington, and Thomas w. johnson,
f2l, of the 1900 block of E street
Evening star., 1952-05-10
By D. M. Derwin

There's nothing quite so annoy
ing as the constant dripping or
leaking of a faucet. In addition
to annoyance, a leaking faucet
can be quite an expenSe-in the
waste of water and it's eventual
cost as well as the staining of
enamel in sink, lavatory or tub.
Sooner than most people realize,
the dripping of faucet will wear
away the surface enamel and then
repair is expensive. because repair
in this instance means replace
ment of the sink or tub.
Now available on the market
for home use, is a new type swivel
washer that can be snapped into
position in jiffy. This new snap
in washer has been successfully
used for over a decade by hotels,
institutions and industry.
In this washer, the patented
swivel action allows the washer to
seat tightly without grinding
against the faucet seat. This
feature eliminates practically all
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
OVERLOOK

Mr.. Charles S. Warrington has
been very sick for the past few
weeks and was removed to Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, Saturday,
by ambulance. At this writing he
is improving we are glad to report.
Mrs. Horace Gilbert was in VIII
mingtOn a few days the past week,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b. Camp
bell were among other guests that
enjoyed a six o'clock dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Rust,
at Georgetown and on Sunday
they were at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benford Warrington for din
ner.
Mrs. Anna Johnson went to the
Beebe Hospital, Saturday, and had
slight operation on her right
hand.
M. Hammond Warrington is in
the Navy. stationed at cambridge,
Md, and is home for this week due
to his fathers illness.
Mr.. Warrington Vincent has been
in the house, sick and during the
time of it, he went to the dentist
and had tooth taken out. He ex-
perienced a great time while tC
the dentists office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Camp
bell spent the past Saturday eve
ming in Nassau with their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Davidson. On Monday evening
they visited their nephew and his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Choir
man and family at the Red Mill.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

of the study of the fox by the sec
Ond grade:
The Fox
The red fox sleeps in a hole all day
And prowls around an night;
He catches chickens and rabbits,
TOO,
Then quickly runs from sight.
Straight to his den with food he
goes
For the baby foxes there;
Hungry, greedy, and anxious to
grow
They quickly eat the tasty fare.
The members of the Junior Choir
sang several selections at the Com
munity Building on March II for
the Avon Club.
Agriculture
The vocational agriculture
classes of FELTON, High School Wis
tied the Delaware Wildlife Exhibit
which was sponsored by the Della
ware Federation of Sportsmen and
G Conservation Clubs on March 13
and IA. This exhibit was in OBJ
/ serVance of National Wildlife
7 Week. Credit for the interesting
educational exhibits goes to many
state and federal agencies.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Young Vegetable
Growers Learn
Production, Marketing

Delaware boys and girls again
have chance to take part in a
national educational program in
vegetable production and market
ing, through the National Junior
Vegetable Growers Association.
Robert F. Stevens, extension
hOrticulturist at the University of
Delaware, and advisor for the Del
aware NJVGA, says that boys and
girls can now enroll in the 1862
NJVGA program.
The production and marketing
project gives boys and girls an
opportunity not only to learn and
practice good growing methods,
but gain better understanding of
the marketing end of the vegetable
industry. The project is set up so
/ that All and FLA garden records
can be used as part of the require
ments. Special programs, such as
Jr. Tomato Club, can also be used.
Those interested can contact
their vocational agriculture teach
er, their county All Club agent, OF
Il. f. Stevens, at the University oi
Delaware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
FELTON, School News
Kent County Band and
Chorus Performs

Kent County Band and
Chorus Performs
FELTON, was we'll represented in
the Kent County Band and Chorus
which presented excellent programs
at the various high schools in the
county during the past week.
FELTON, students participating in
the band were: Mildred Simpson,
Bill Mack, Betty Stanton, Purnal
Friedel, Arthur Henry, and Doro-.
thy Lomfcky. Those in the chorus
were. Louise Henry, Doris Cahall,
Jean Maris, Harry Carlisle, Wayne
Creadick, Kenneth Richter and Le-
nora Hughes.
The county organization is COM
posed of the most talented musi-
clans in each of the participating
schools.
In-Seryice Training
Project
The report of the In-SerVice
Training Project" conducted by the
elementary teachers under the di-
rection of Howard Henry, is aD-
pearing in the March issue of the
Delaware School Journal under the
title "See How They Grow"
The article discusses the social
and emotional development and
characteristics of elementary
school, children. Photographs of
school activities illustrate the re-
port. One is used for the cover
design.
Convention
FELTON, School will be closed on
Thursday, March q, in order that
the teachers may attend the an
nual meeting of the Kent County
Education Association to be held
at Dover School. The morning
meeting will feature music by the
Kent County Band and Glee Club
Also, sectional meetings of inter.
est will be held for different teach.
er groups. In the afternoon, DR.
Harry c. Byrd, president of tht
University of Maryland, will ad
dress the entire teacher group.
Basketball Schedule
LOlAyACtCU
The varsity basketball schedul
was completed on March 6 as tn
Green Devils nosed out Rock Hal
by a 80 to 3S margin. Coach Kerns
cOurtmen broke even with q rec
ord of 8 wins and 8 losses. Mis-
Taylor's girls won 5, lost an
tied one.
During the activity period o
March II, the boys won anothe
important victory by defeating tn
girls varsity team % to 18, al
though they had some difficulty i
observing girls basketball regU
lations.
The two teams are planning I
hold banquet in the school cafe
terra on Saturday, March %. Men
bers of the teams and their guest
will celebrate the conclusion of
successful season.
On March II, during activity pc
iOd, the sophomore boys defeatC
the senior boys by a score Of
to 80 in a hard-fOught intramur
contest.
Elementary News
The following poem was a resi-
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
EPWoRTH
BY Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVllle s424

Todd's-Epworth M. Y. F. will
hold bake in the Firemen's Hall
at Bridgeville on Saturday, March
%, at 10 a. m.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith and family on Sunday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Chaflnch and family, Charles and
Jack Nelson and Ann Mariner, who
was a weekend guest.
Philip Stuart of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlins Stuart.
Henry Silbereisen spent the past
week with his daughter and son-in-
law, Mrs. Rawlins Stuart and Mr.
Stuart.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Martin, Mrs. Thomas Loockerman
Mrs. Granville Morris, Miss Emma
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Personal
70 Women With
Nugging Buckuche

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, mar folks suternag-
ging backache-feel mise rahle. Minor blad-
der irritatiOns due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting 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 Is 5milesof kidney tubes and FL
ters flush out waste. Get DOan's PillsNOday!
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Highlights From
JayCees Rally
Held In Dover

Colonel Edward Sherman who
spoke on Veterans Matter is
member of the noted New England
Sherman Family of six brothers, all
in World War II. One brother is
Admiral Sherman in the United
States Navy, while two are Com
manders in the United States Navy
and one is a Colonel in the Marine
Corps q, a record unequalled in
the nation. You can see why Col
onel Sherman is fully qualified on
Veterans Matters!
Our first line of defense is a
solvent America" was a statement
heard frequently during the meet
ing.
The cost of government has in
creased five-fOld in twenty years.
The government is the strongest
when every man feels part of it.
The costs of government per
+ family has mounted:
/ 1876-75c per family per year.
19OO-$3.00 per family per year.
! 1939-$27O.OO per family per year
1952-$2,875.OO per family per
year.
100000 per baby born is the
mortgage on each youngster.
If you earned $7,500.00 in 1886
you would have to earn now, ST.
108.0O to receive the equivalent Ol
those earnings in 1886.
Those veterans wounded in the
service of this country should re.
ceive the highest care. Their bene-
fits should never be reduced.
In World War 1, there were A..
100000 veterans. Today, we have
20,00O,OO0. There is a veteran il
practically every family. There
fore, the veterans are parcel anC
majority of the nation. 1t is thei'
nation to guide and to cOntrO
down through the years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

The suing of a iellyfish is seldom
serious.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

Morris, Mrs. Lewis r. Loockerman
and Mrs. S. S. Wroten, who was a
luncheon guest on Saturday.
Mrs. William R. Looekerman is
house guest Of her brother-in-
law and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Loockerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams.
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Matthews of Smyrna on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
family were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Smith on Sunday eve
ming. On Monday evening they
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Growing And Using
Corn" Subject For
Poultry Meeting

"Growing and Using Corn for
Poultry, will be the subject for
discussion at the March meeting Of
the Selbyville D.P.IA. Local, ac-
cording to Jack Clinch, President.
The meeting, which will be held
in the SelbyVille School, on Mon-
day, March oath, will start at 500
pm. VIM. H. Mitchell, Assistant
Agronomist, will speak on the cul-
tural practices to follow in grow
ing 100 bushels of corn per acre.
He will also review the factors
causing stalk breakage and make
suggestions on how to remedy this
problem.
DR.. A. T. Ringrose, of the Agri-
cultural Sub Station, will discuss
the Use of Corn in the Poultry
Ration for both BrOilers and Lay
ers.
All farmers interested either in
growing or feeding corn are urged
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Northern Liehfs

The line Of greatest frequency Of
the aurora boreahs, or northern
lights" runs through northern
Norway, across central Hudson
Bay, around to Point Barrow, Alas
ka. and through northern Siberia.
One may see as many as 243 auro-
ras in a year along this line, says
the National Geographic Society,
but only rs in Maine and only one
In Florida.