davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08

and 9th, when Ellendale scored
twice. Johnny Williams with two
doubles, Harold Bennett with a
double and single and Drex Cox
with a double led the Wyoming at
tack while Dave Greenly's double
was the big blow for the losing
nine
In thriller from start to finish
FELTON, topped Frederick 6 to 8 be-
fore one of the seasons largest
crowds. For five innings it was a
hurler's battle between Frederica's
Jim POstles and FeltOn's Harold
ROthmel. POstles gave up 2 hits
and tossed scOreless ball during
his five inning stay. While batting
in the 9Th he pulled a muscle and
had to be removed. Buddy Kimmel
relieved and ran into trouble from
the start. He walked three men to
crowd the sacks and then Felton's
pilot Johnny Bunnell laced out a
single to drive in the first two runs
of the game. Kimmels support fell
apart at this stage and before the
| inning was over runs had crossed
the plate and Ken McClamrock was
on the mound for Frederick. Harold
ROthmel went the distance for Eel
ton as he pitched 5 hit ball and was
/ solved for runs in the 7th and 1
/ in the 8th. Two great running
catches by centerfielder Jake Min
ner helped pull ROthmel through as
both drives would have been trou-
BILE. Bunnell's two singles paced
the winners at the plate while Ken
McClamrOck's single and Al
Browns double was the most effec-
tive blows for Frederick.
Inspired by the return of their
catcher Bobby Messick, who is now
in service, spanked Pennington to
one of the best games of the sea-
son as they dOwned Harrington 5
to 3. Paul Dean hurled steady ball
for the winners as he let the host
nine down with hits while two
Harrington moundsmen, Charley
Riley and Jim Cubbage, were
touched for II. Harrington took a
80 lead n the 4th. Manager Oscar
Draper drove in the 1st Farming
ton run in the 9Th as he singled
while pinch-hitting for Langford
The winners chased over more to
take a 4-3 lead in the 7th as Cub
bage relieved Riley. Ray Dennis
with 4-for-4 led the FarmingtOT
batsmen while Leon WiX with &
double and two singles and Johnny
Swain with a two base knock were
the big guns for Harrington. The
win moved Pennington into 6tf
place while Harrington was drop
ped to 3rd place deadlock will
Frederick.
3 Pat Knight
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
State VIII Get
$4,000 Back
From Welfare
Continued from irst pags)

A lighter case load than had been
anticipated when the budget was
determined accounts for the $4,000
being returned by aid to the dis
abled, Mr.. Vaughn said. Lack of
a medical social worker to deter
mine eligibility of the totally and
permanently disabled has kept a
number of people off the rolls.
The Welfare Home was able to
revert to the state its $25, 900 emer-
gency fund because income from
patients able to pay was sufficient
to Offset increased costs and case
loads.
Referring to the funds being re-
turned, Mr.. Vaughn commented {:
"We would like to have used this
money in our work. There are s~me
cases, for example, in the old age
assistance division where it could
have relieved definite hardship to
give more than the $50 stipulated
by law. In child welfare services
too, we would like to have increas-
ed the amount granted for boarding
children. However, we are not per
mitted by law to use the funds We
are returning for those needs. We
also would have liked to use some
of these funds to increase salaries
of some of our conscientious case
workers, but this too is prohibited
by the budget appropriation.
Next year, we intend to go be-
fore the State Legislature to ash
for increased ceilings in old age
assistance, child welfare services
and will see what we can do tt
raise salaries of our staff" Mr.
Vaughn added.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Tournament Standings

AS the semi-prO tournament of
the Delmarva Region went into it's
second phase it found on Wednes-
day night the Patuxent Bombers
facing the Chincoteague Naval Air
Station and the contest resulted in
an easy IL to l six-inning victory
for Patuxent.
In the second game on that date
the Denton Tigers dumped the New
Castle team out of the tournament
by coping a hard fought 9 to 8
victory, featured by a protest run
made by Denton and allowed by
the protest committee in the 8th
inning and although New Castle
again tied it up in the ninth, Den
ton with two out in their half of
the inning, combined a single and
a double to take the decision.
On Thursday it took II innings
to give SharptOwn a to 1 decision
over the Milford A. c. and as this
was MilfOrd's second defeat they
bowed out of competition.
The second contest on Thurs
day brought back the classy Fort
Meade Generals to face the New
ark Phillies and the boys from the
military reservation behind a IL
hit barrage, two of which were
home runs by Shaulis, took a to
1 victory back to camp.
Friday night brought together
the ChinCoteague and the Lewes
Seahawks and behind the master
full pitching of young Atkins,
Lewes was able to exc out a 2 to
l decision.
In the second game of the eve
ming the Milford Yanks easily
dumped the Denton Tigers out OF
the tournament by Is to 2 land
slide.
Saturday night, wet grounds
held up the start of the battle
which finally got under way al
$40 with Fort Meade and Patuxent
squared away. Shaulis, Meade's
long-hitting left-fielder, blasted a
home run in the second which
proved to be the winning run and
his third rOund-trippeT of the ser
les. Lemon also drove one out OF
the park in the third with one on
Final score, Fort Meade 7, Patuxent
10.
In the second game Newark A
c. came from behind to win easily
after Sharptown went to pieces af-
ter blowing their 3-run lead. Final
score, 10 to 4.
In the single game on Sunday
night the Milford Yanks massa-
cred the Lewes Seahawks anC
dropped them out of the contest tt
the tune of 19 to 8. Lewes' tallie'
coming in the final frame with two
out when Bucky Johnson connect
ed for a homer scoring two of his
teammates ahead of him.
And now with competition mar
rOwed to four teams, play is sched
uled to resume on Friday night o
this week with the undefeated For
Meade Generals facing the Newarl
Phillies. On Saturday night th'
Milford Yanks take on the Patux
ent BOmbers for their second meet
ing in the contest.
The play-Off from these two bat
ties is booked for Sunday night ant
should produce the winner of tn,
three-state tournament.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Smyrna Boy Wins All
Reporters Contest
continued from inst pagel

of the Dublin Hill Yellow Jackets
An Club, BTidgeville. Honorable
mention for New Castle County
goes to Doris Woodward of the
White Oak Club, HOckessin. The
three county winners will receive
a scholarship to All Club Camp.
ROnnie Stevens, state winner,
had 16 news articles in the daily
papers and % stories in weekly
papers, total of 213 column in
ches. In addition to doing an ex-
cellent job as a reporter, Ronnie
is also an aspiring young editor
He has started his own All Club
newspaper, The County Line News.
Jean Hastings writes a column,
"Yellows Jackets Buzz" ti)r the
Bridgeville News and MilfO d
Chronicle. Her AZ stories tOtaled
127 column inches. The Kent
County winner, Dorothy Kendall,
wrote 21 column inches or 4 stories
for weekly papers. Doris Wood
ward wrote "a stories for the daily
papers and 10 stories for the week
lies, totaling 11S column inches.
The contest was judged on total
number of column inches and ar
ticle content. Every All Club re-
porter in the state was eligible.
The reporters kept scrapbOoks of
all newspaper clippings and other
publicity items about then own
clubs. The contest, which ran
from December l, 1851, to July Is,
1852. was sponsored by the Edito-
rial Office of ,he Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
MAR-DEL LEAGUE
The Standings
Sundays Results

Sundays Results
Wyoming, IL; Glendale, A.
FELTON,, 6; Frederick, 8.
Pennington, 5; Harrington, 3.
Viola, 9; Hickman, 0.
Sundays Schedule
Viola at Frederica
Wyoming at Harrington
Pennington at Glendale
Hickman at FELTON,
Freddie Clemence's WyOmin g
tOssers nailed down the 1852 Mar
Del League Penant Sunday as they
topped Ellendale liza for their 18th
straight win while Frederick and
Harrington were handed setbacks.
FELTON, continued their drive up the
ladder into second place as they
downed Frederica 6 to 3 while Har-
ringtOn received a jolt from Farm
/ ingtOn 5 to 3. Viola was handed a
Il 80 forfeit as Hickman was unable
to put a team on the field. AS the
result of Sundays games only
Viola has a chance to break into
the first division. This would re-
quire a clean sweep in their re-
naming games and three straight
losses by either Frederick or Har-
ringtOn.
Harrington faces strong OppOsi-
ton this Sunday as hosts to the
pennant winning Wyoming tOssers.
Joe Moeltner or Aub Berry loom
as the Wyoming mound choice
while Charley Riley, Harry Barrett
or Jim Cubbage will get the Har-
rington nod. Wyoming holds the
edge in their previous meeting. ViO-
la will be faced with a tough as
signment as they try to keep theil
dim chances alive as they invade
Frederick. Both teams have beer
lplaying good ball although Fred
erica has bowed in 2 straight after
rolling up z consecutive victories
The loss of Jim POstles, veteran
}righthander, who was injured OF
Sunday when he pulled a muscle
while batting, will weaken thu
Frederick chances but they have
strong reserve in lefthander Kel
MeClamrOck, Buddy Kimmel ant
Roy Kemp. Bill Biddle or Freddie
Frear loom as the Viola starters
A scrap for 9Th place will be in tn,
making at Glendale as they are a
home with Pennington. Ellendal'
hopes to be at full strength al
though they may still have thre'
men playing with the Milford lie
giOn nine, who are battling for tn
State Championship. Niebert o
Wells will toe the slab for the hos
tossers while Ray Dennis or Pau
Dean will be on the firing line TO
Pennington. Hickman is schedule
to be at FELTON, but there is still
question as to whether Hickma
; can continue although every efOT
, lis being made to have them inns
the season. Hickman management
, is to make a definite decision b
Tuesday of this week.
In winning the pennant clinche
D. ION Sunday, Wyoming sewed up TN
? game early as they chased acros
l1O runs in the first four innings
: drive Bobby Niebert to the showers
, Dave Greenly came to his rescu
and checked the leaders with l ru
for the last four frames. Donni
oliver, Dover High athlete, mad
his first mound start for Wyomin
and aided by timely hitting an
!, good support coasted to an eas
win. He kept the Glendale bingle
we'll scattered except for the 5t
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Germun Noses Get
Attention

MUNICH, Germany - (P) -
Plastic surgeons here will hand
you a new nose for as little as
$50.
The plastic surgeons who often
operate through beauty salons,
lead prospective clients up the
garden path with ads which hint
that you, too, can look like Gary
Cooper or Ingrid Bergman-pTo-
vided you get an overhaul job on
that nose. Reports indicate there
are enough dissatisfied nOse-hOld-
ers to keep work going.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Hate 70 Age

We waste time, we kill time, and
we long for it tc pass. Then be be-
moan getting Ola
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Delaware NJVGA
Winner Announced
Continues from first paqel

ton in New York City in Decem-
ber.
Other winners in the FLA divi-
sion are: Clifford Outten, Harring-
ton, End; Millard Calhoun, Green
wood, Srd, and William Bowdle.
Harrington, Ath. Winners in the
All division are: Donald William
son, Seaford, End; William Weber.
Delmar, 3rd; and Joseph Workman,
Delmar, 4th.
The contest was held at the
Kent-Sussex Fair. Thirty-nine boys
and girls judged vegetables; iden-
titled vegetable varieties, insects
and diseases; and graded potatoes
Prizes were awarded on the basis
Of contest scores and vegetable ex-
hibits entered at the fair. The two
winners will participate in a sim.
liar contest at the national con-
vention.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Wur-CriminuI Parole
Sought

TOKYO - (P) The japanese
cabinet has decided to seek parole
of 240 Japanese war criminals of
World War II who have served at
least one-third of their sentences.
Foreign Minister Katsuo Okazaki
was instructed to seek the consent
of Allied powers for their release.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
School Administrators
Plan To Make Thorough
Study OF Problems
tcontlnuea lrom nrst 40

Adams, principal Of the John M.
Clayton School, David M. Green,
superintendent Of the Dover
schools, John A. Taliafefro, prin-
cipal of the Absalom Jones School,
Dean William 0. PenrOse and DR..
Paul Dolan from the University of
Delaware, DR.. John Shilling from
the State Department of Public
Instruction, DR.. Ward l. Miller
Superintendent of the Wilmington
Public Schools, and Charles E.
Smith, principal of the William
Penn High School and Chairman
of the study councils executive
board.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Mother, Daughter
Get The "Breuks'

CENTRALIA, III. P A
mother and daughter have been
sharing their breaks first one
arm then another.
Shirley Underwood, II, Of Cen
tralia broke her right arm in a
fall from a horse. A few months
later hel mother, Dorothy, %,
broke her left arm at a skating
rink. Her cast was barely off when
she slipped on her own rug and
broke her left arm. Three days la
ter Shirley-with the same horse
at the same place as before-fell
and broke her left arm.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Valuable Dog Shot

SAN PEDRO, Calf. - (P0 - A
San Pedro waitress, who says she
has often gone hungry to feed her
three giant dogs, reported to police
recently that she's fighting mad.
Somebody had shot one of her
huge Bouvier des Flanders ami
mails to death. The dog weighed
almost $50 pounds and was valued
by Mrs. Dorothy Wander Pol at
$1,5O0.
She said the Netherlands police
use the breed to catch criminals,
and there are only about so of
the animals in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
linking Cultures

In western Panama, National
Geographic Society-Smithsonian In
stitution expedition found pottery
and stone implements that link to-
gether the ancient Indian cultures of
the Atlantic and Pacific slopes of
the Isthmus.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

horses and a herd Of blooded cat
tie, according to information OBJ
tanned from his records.
$23,000 Loss Next Year.
The next year. he reported an.
other loss on the country estate
some $23, 1000 as against a gain oI
|$55, 900 from the syndicate. known
from 1914 to 1850 as the "Rober
IL. Nowland Associates"
During 1945. the records reflec'
syndicate gross receipts of about
81, 1850, 900. Investigators sa,
about 10 per cent Of the gross car
be figured as profit. On thi,
basis the Nelson's could have re.
|ceived about $143,0O0 between
them.
Almost half Of the items &C.
|cepted in the record were small
books containing q series of checl
stubs. Assistant United State.
Attorney John. w. Fihelly ex'
lplained these bore frequent nota.
Itions of mos. Biz. )" or ''No. Bus.
lor IN. b." indicating the dis
bursements were made for tnt
numbers business.
interpretation Challenged
Attorney T. Edward O'Connell
who represents the Nelson's ant
1.-THE Nowlands, contended. how
lever, the notations could just q
Iwell refer to the Nowlands. il
1.-THE case Of Nos, or to "Nortl
Beach" as suggested by IN. B."
Evening star., 1952-01-25
y. S. to Sell Greenbelt Homes
AT Priicesof ST 500 toS70, 500

Greenbelt (Md.) homes will sell
for $500 to $1o.5OO when the
Federal Government relinquishes
ownership of the city.s
Those were the estimated sales
prices given last night to a meet
ing of more than 500 Greenhelt
residents, who will have priority
in buying the city's housing units
when the community is sold to a
|co-operative group.
The sales prices Of the indi-
vidual units are based on the
Public Housing Administration &
--latest sale price of $8,971 200 for
the entire community.
Tentative sales prices for the
individual units were listed this
way:
The brick and cinderblock
homes of odd Greenbelt, consid-
cred the choicest buys, $4,500-
$40. 500.
Apartments In the same area,
So, ,700-$4,25
WAR housing" structures in the
outlying sections of the city, $2,-
250-$3,000.
Apartments in the war housing
area, $1.500-$1 300.
Thomas B. Ritchie. q director
Iof the Greenbeit Veterans Hous-
Evening star., 1952-01-25

ling Corp, which called the meet
ling last night, said the prices vary
according to number of rooms
and lontion Of the dwellings.
Mr.. Ritchie explained that un-
der PHA requirements the housing
corporation must have by April 2
la membership Of at least 800. half
|of which must be war veterans.
BY July 2 at least 1851 prospec-
tive purchasers must have signed
contracts and paid q total Of Is
per cent as down payments on
their dwellings.
These dates are based on three
month and six-month intervals
from the Governments announces
|ment of the new sale price last
January 2.
AS for the balance due on the
price of the community, payments
would still go to the Federal Gov
eminent which would hold q Is
year mortgage.
Monthly payments Of individual
residents would compare with
present rentals, which range from
$50 to $8l, he said.
The 808 acres Of unimproved
land in the city would be deyel-
oped under auspices Of the corr
poration with private capital. Mr..
Ritchie explained.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Qbe Sunday sfar

CRIME IN THE DlsTRcTA enate subeommee investigating Washington
after days Of testimony OF Feyeolng
simply puzzGns Star Editorial Section its leading article takes
eorefu questions the heos has oednd Of the
noy have supplied.
BRINGING HOME THE WoUNDEDoe than 10000 victims the Korean
fqhaa for Sotesde medical Stoff
and Photographer Wood Baker recently rode with
poneood Their pictures feature OF
The Stor HctoroI Magazine.
DEADWooD OR TBERerol mentioned along with President
1852 At least onenao Humphrey
se0s oeashe Stoff
Writer Mar MeGrov e q iout u shese the
EdhoiaI Section.
IRISH HERO JOINS the Bold ssahbuekIns hsIo
skilled the comic of The sund
beginning Sunday See ken and the beautiful Moyo
Mccoy them from 18th elond through
North Africa ond renaissance Europe.
DERN WOMAN DRNEkhofs enough remark On doys crowded
kshwoysbat ufeG Yes. soy millions II No women.
including Marion Lee affutveb The question Ae Womn
Better Dissss" II This Week Magozine.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELlvERY. $L75 MONTH tNlGhT
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STIRLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Educators Warn UNIT
Could Create False
Sense Of Security
By George Beveridqe

The National Education Asso-
citation declared today that uni
versal military training could lull
the Nation Into a false sense of
security" and opposed proposals
that it be started in the near
future.
The educators views were pre-
sented as the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee continued hearings
from opposition witnesses to legis-
lation which would pave the way
for an early start to UNIT.
Francis II. Horn, secretary OF
the MEAS department of higher
education. declared his group was
opposing implementation of UNIT
at The present time, but is not
against it as a peacetime measure.
Draft Called Solution.
Chairman Vinson. Democrat, OF
Georgia, pointed out that the leg
iSlation now before his commit
tee would only clear the way for
"a start to UNIT at some time
in the future.
Mr.. Horn said 1t was wish
faaI tlail1k kingx that uAET could re-
suit in q reduction ii Si4e of the
armed forces within the next few
years. The draft, not UNIT" he
asserted, ''is the answer to our
present needs and those Of some
years toscome."
While an actual plan to start
UNIT Is not Included in the House
bill, Pentagon officials have stated
that they want to begin the pro-
gram next fall. Under their plan,
go. 900 youths during the first year
would be asked to volunteer for
six months of UNIT, followed by
18 months of active service.
In other testimony. Col. James
T.. Conrad, president of the Ameri-
can Association Of Junior Colleges
called the Defense Department
proposal "a clear subterfuge" in
an attempt to conceal the basic
issue of UNIT.
Legion Opposes Volunteer Plan.
Col. Conrad proposed instead
that youths be given a choice o1
serving in any one of a number
of reserve or ROTC programs.
The American Legion also indi-
Gated opposition to the military
leaders volunteer" plan last
night. Donald r. Wilson. Legion
commander, said in an address
that.to be consistent with its prin.
Iciples, "UMT must be conducted
on a compulsory basis"
In another development on the
manpower front, draft officials
have ordered draft, chiefs in each
State to try to fill their February
induction quotas with men who
are at least 81 years old. The i'm
mediate effect of the order is that
some 19 and 20 year olds, slated
for induct Ion. will stay out of uni
form a little longer.
The new order is an attempt to
level of drafting at a constant
age throughout each State.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
|5asscer Lists Area
COORDINATION as Top
Legislative Project

Representative Sasscer, Demo
crat. of Maryland. said today CO.
ordination of Metropolitan Ares
development is mo. ! on my
lagenda."
Mr.. Sasscer, whose election dis
trict includes adjoining Prince
Georges County. announced hi
will press for immediate actor
on his long pending bill to SCI
up a commission to determine tht
need and outline, methods fol
integrating the area operation
The Congressman last intro.
duced his measure in January
1851. It fell into the wrong sub.
committee of the House District
Committee and has stayed there
apparently overlooked.
william N. Mcleod. clerk o.
the District Committee, said to.
day, however he viii place thu
measure before the Fiscal Affairs
Subcommittee. where it belongs.
Support for Study.
| Once that is done, according
Ito Mr.. Sasscer, II am going Gftel
| it hard"
He declared here Is strons
area-wide support for a regiona
coordination study. especially re-
fgarding transportation facilities.
But in discussing the subjec
with other Congressman, he added
cooperation among the politica
subdivisions Of the area is de-
sired in connection with civi
defense, sanitation. zoning and Il
censing Of various sorts.
"The feeling is that thert
ought to be commission tina
could act in such matters with
out taking away from the sover'
Ieignty Of Maryland, Virginia o.
the District" Mr.. Sasscer said
Donohue Offers Plan.
Meanwhile, Commissioner F
Joseph Donohue laid before thu
Board Of Commissioners yester'
day q proposal un ,.er which th'
ltop-level officials Of Washington
and the adjacent counties woule
meet regularly to discuss mutua
tproblenS.
John Russell Young, presiden
LOT, the board, gave his tacit ap'
Iproyal to the idea, but the Com
1missioners deferred action unit
further discussion at next Tues
days regular board meeting In th'
District Building.
Mr.. Donohue pointed out tina
limited liaison already exist
among lower echelons Of the Dis
ttrict government and adjoining
larea department. heads.
/ He said, however. that what i
needed is sort Of sectional con.
ference Of mayors. {"
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Elizabeth Citizens Demand
Protection Against Planes

ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. Is up
Aroused residents, shocked BY
two major plane crashes here
within six weeks demanded last
might that Newark Airport be
moved or that plane flights over
the city be forbidden.
More than 500 persons jammec
the City Council chamber for ar
indignation meeting" called by
the City Council.
BY acclamation the councilmer
and those present adopted a reso-
luton calling for a fun investiga.
tion Of Newark Airportis plans and
operations ito remedy intolerable
and unbearable' conditions and
IL necessary to do it by shifting
the entire airport to another site
Z. There was q minute of standing,
silent tribute to the 90 persons
who died Tuesday In the fiery
wreck Of an airliner bound for
Newark Airport. Six Of the VIC
Tins were Elizabeth residents.
The two air crashes took a total
of IS lives.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
OAR and Legion Honor
d Outstanding Students

Four members of the graduating
class of Paul Junior High School
yesterday were honored as OUT
standing students by the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution
and the American Legion.
The OAR presented medals to
Jonah Contee Sullivan and Borah
Perlmutter, and the American Le-
gion awarded medals to Cecilia
Hopkins and Sheldon Lift.