davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-05-20

that President Truman's arrogant
usurpation Of power in Selling the
steel industry will prove to be the
decisive step in the transition Of
this country to socialism.
Never before has 4 President Of
the United States attempted so
dictatorial an act In peacetime.
Never before has q President 50
successfully Haunted the Constitu-
ton and the Congress for q purely
political end. If the chief executive
can appropriate seven billion in
private property to satisfy . rela-
lively few Of his constituents,
where will he stop TO swing an
election?
Since the seizure Of Americas
basic industry, the matters at is
sue between the steel companies
and the United Steelworkers of
America have faded in signifi-
canoe. The question now before
the people is whether they should
or will tolerate the substitution Of
government by law for govern
ment by edict.
The Hitler-Stalin pattern for
infltrating democratic nations is
well-knoWn. Declare ia national
emergency. Take over the rail-
roads and other means Of COM
munication. Take over basic in
dustries. Then take over the
means Of Observation-Disclosures
and radio stations. The u. s. Gov
eminent now owns the railroads
and the steel industry by emery
ency action Of the President.
What's nextf
It cannot be assumed that the
illegal steel grab was just an
angry act by an irresponsible chief
Of state. Government policy has
been moving toward this climax
for twenty years. The fimsy ex-
cuses given by Harry Truman do
not conceal the long history Of
encroachment upon privately
financed industry that has been
the lot Of steel company owners
and executives. For quite q time,
steel distribution has been con-
trolled by government agencies.
Steel prices, and thus profits, are
limited BY government DEGREES.
---
, 1952-05-20
What Steel Seizure Means
AN

with red. In spite of repeated examples overseas that ORG
socialistic government act inevitably leads to another oar
hureaucrats are still PLAYING with thefery color.lts possIoae
, 1952-05-20
Attention ]!
Attention
Attention

Attention Attention! Attention!
Your toholehearted cooperation and generous donations
are solicited By the St. Croir Nurses Alunnde. You are
cordially NOTED to attend the first IN the series Of
dances sponsored By them for the purpose Of send
ing delegates to the American Nurses Associa-
ton 1852 Biennudl Convention.
The Convention oml be n Atlantic Cay Net Jersey,
Jane IS 90.
Music will Be furnished BY the
RHYTHM SIX Orchestra at TROPICANA
on MAY 18th from 10 pm. to 5 am.
PRICE o ADMISSION 500
Please make your table reservations early.
, 1952-05-20
NOTICE Oh sHER1FFS SAL

s# sN4NO41AGI NE OE1EaA4II - DALI H##.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of THE VIRGIN ISLANDS.
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIx. AT CH~RIsTIANSTED.
estate F r RAJ
BY Pearl T. Byrd Larsen, Trustee, Plaintiff
VS..
Eladio Perez Rodriguez, Defendant 81
Civil No. 5, 1852
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Writ of Execu-
ton issued out Of the District Court of the Virgin Islands in
the above title action, the sheriff seized the following
property
/. Fargo III ton Truck, license number 794. and the
same will be offered for sale at a public auction to be held
at the Police Office, Christiansted, ST. Croix, on Tuesday,
June 8, 1852, at 800 o'clock PM.
This sale IS made subject to the approval Of the Judge Of
the District Court. of the Virgin Islands Of the United States.
Dated this 10th day Of May, 1852. ysheriffs Office Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands.
MORRELL Z. DAVIS Sheriff
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

Mrs. Banning is the former Miss
Lizzie McCauley, daughter of the
late Charles H. and Mary A. Nc
Cauley. Mr.. Banning is the son of
Mark L. and the late Frances Emily
Banning.
They have five children, Mrs.
Leona Wheatley. Bridgeville; Mrs.
Alma Johnson, GAINESVILLE, Tonnes
see; Mrs. Geneva Spence, Green
wood; Mr.. Harry Banning, Bridge
Vile; and Mr.. Thurman Banning
of Milford.
Many gifts were received and af-
ter refreshments were served, all
wendell their ways home, happy to
have been able to have a reunion
with ola friends and relatives, thai
they had not seen in years.
Out of state guests were from
/ Pennsylvania, Maryland, Tennessee
and Virginia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921

Grace, Cannon and Bethel
Methodist Charge
J. +. Dennis, Pastor
Bethel:
9:45 am. Worship Service.
1O:45 a. m. Church School. Mrs.
Mary Paskey, Supt.
Grace:
10000 a. m. Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills, Supt.
1900 am. Worship Service.
Cannon:
| 1900 pm. Worship Service.
1000 a. m. Church School. Mi
Robert Gilbert, Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Meredith
daughter Debbie. of Newark, Mrs
Ernest HOrsey and daughter Eliz'
abeth, of Laurel. were Sunday
guests of Mrs. H. E. Mills and fam
lily.
Mrs. Earl Wiley, of Dover, wal
q weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Stewart Gibson.
Mrs. Frank Smith spent Satur
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Spence spen
the weekend with MIR. and Mrs
George Gregg. in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Duling wer
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
, r. L. Coulter.
> Mrs. Clayton Johnson was give
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

anniversary, last Saturday evening,
at the Greenwood Fire Hall. They
held open House" from z to 8 p.
M, for their many relatives and
close friends. Over one hundred
and thirty guests were there to
congratulate them and wish them
many more years of married life.
The Rev. Vinal E. Hills, of Weldon
Read, near Wilmington, was pres
ent. This 85-year-Old pastor united
the celebrants in 1902.
The Hall was beautifully decor
ated with flowers. candles, ivy
painted in gold and crystal.
One highlight of the evening
was a miniature horse and CARR.
age with a couple seated inside t.
represent Mr.. and Mrs. Banning OF
their way to be married. This worl
of art was done by Mrs. Clarence
; Ocheltree and was very realistic
and artistically made.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

servance will be Thomas Orr, com
mander of Lewes Post No. II. All
persons are asked to display the
American Flag on Memorial Day.
Mrs. Hannah H. Morris is spend
ing some time in Boston, Mass,
with her sOn-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grove and fam
lily.
Mrs. Minnie Steele, who has been
confined to her home on Mulberry
Street for several weeks with an
injured foot, is able to be out again.
! Mr.. Enoch Mitchell, of Whining
ton, Delaware, spent the weekend
lin Lewes with his wife and family
at their home on Mulberry Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton OF
Bridgeville, Delaware, were the din
ner guests of Mr.. Clifton's mother
Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton, Sr.. or
Sunday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
LEWES

Chief Henry AydelOtte, age AZ, of
Lewes, has retired from the U. S.
Coast Guard after 26 years of serv-
ice since enlisting as a surfman in
1925. The son of Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
ward j. AydelOtte, Route l, Berlin,
Nd, Chief AydelOtte is married to
the former BERTHE Dennis of Ber-
lin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Burton of
Lewes, are receiving cOngratula-
lions upon the birth of son, born
May 9Th, 1852, at the Beebe HOspi-
tai, and named John. Bahr.
Mrs. John r. Warrington, who is
a patient at the Beebe Hospital,
has greatly improved at this writ
ing.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs An
thony DanrOw over the weekend
will be Mr.. and Mrs. William Ack-
erman of Washington, ID. G. Mrs.
Alderman is Mrs. Danrow's sister.
Captain and Mrs Harry Hickman
Rowland, and children, Sandra and
Hicky. sailed last Friday from New
NOFka lily vi AliC - ~ AAA'''S''-A
q trip to England, France. Holland
and Sweden. They expect to return
home on the same ship, saillng~or
July 4th.
Misses Jay Roland, Judy Atkins
and Betsy Ann McGovern, higl
school seniors, will be among thos'
who will attend the Vocal Cam
10 be held in Dover the last tw
weeks in June. =.
Memorial Day observance Il
.Iewes will feature a parade whlci
will form at the school and marc
TO Third Street over to Marker
down Second and to the mOnumen1
bv the Dutch Building. The parad
will get underway at 9:4o IN IN
morning. A firing squad and COLO
Guard from Fort Miles will parucl
nate. Ceremonies will take place d
the monument with Congressma
Caleb Boggs making the prlncIps
address. Chairman of the day S on
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

surprise birthday party by her
children, last Tuesday evening,
May goth. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Harold VOshell Jr. and
children, of FELTON,, Mrs. Bernie
Rash, of Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Wiley and children, and Mrs.
Dorothy Porter, all Of Greenwood.
Mrs. Lena Barwick, Mrs. Helen
Harmon and Mrs. N. w. Meredith,
members of Greenwood Home
Demonstration Club, joined the At
lanta Club, on a trip to Washing
! ton, D. c., last Tuesday.
! Remember the strawberry Fes-
tival" this Saturday, May 31st, at
the Greenwood Methodist Educa-
tional Building, beginning at $50
D. m, rain or shine. Bring your
family and enjoy the whole affair
There will be a novelty BOOTH oe'
sides lots of good things to eat
prepared and served by the sun
shine Glass members.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith at
tended the POstmasters Convention
TAT RehObOth Beach, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson o
Wilmington, are spending thi
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lore
= Mrs. Lord met with painful acct
= dent, when she fell from the step
of her home, on Sunday, causin
5 injury to her right foot. At thl
;. writing she is improving very nice
ly.
Mrs. J. H. Edgell. after a pre-
4 longed illness, is not very muc
improved.
f Mr.. William Short is sufferin
). from a growth in his throat.
Mrs. w. A. Long is visiting NJ
q and Mrs. Norman Groves, in WI
). mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. Bannir
n celebrated their golden weddif
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

dance Of every child and they are
asked to please bring as many with
them that would care to take part
in this p. ogram. Everyone's CO.
operation will be greatly apprecia-
ted.
McColley's Chapel Children's Day
program will be held the night Of
Sunday, June End at $500 p. M
DIST. Everyone is invited to attend
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
REDEEM

McColley Chapel will hold Sum
day School on Sunday, June 1, 1852,
at 1000 a. m, Daylight Saving
Time. Parents are asked to please
bring their children out that morn
ing as we must prepare for the
Children's Day entertainment. We
would appreciate having the atten-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

Evaporation is so intense from
the surface of the Dead Sea that
balf-fOrmed blue-white clouds often
are seen near its surface.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
|3Ex-keniueky Stars
60 on Trial Feb. 26
BY Tho A.soeiat.d Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Thre.
former University Of Kentuck,
basketball stars, charged witt
conspiracy and bribery in las
years scandal. will go on trial il
Special Sessions Court February
|26, according to District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan's office.
The three, all OF whom played
|on the United States team in the
l948 Olympic Games and Iatel
starred on the professional In
dianapolis Olympians, are Dale
Barnstable. captain of the 194S-
1949 Kentucky flye. and Ralph
Beard and Alex Groza. both all
America choices.
All have been named in two
count indictments charging they
conspired with gamblers to shave
points in a National Invitation
Tournament game at Madison
Square Garden March II, 1949,
against Loyola of Chicago. Un-
derdog Loyola defeated Kentucky,
81 TO Sc. ~, y
Saul Feinberg. 26-year-old for
mer Harvard student from Brock
lyn, already has pleaded guilty to
bribing Barnstable in q move in
which he was allowed to plead to
one count Of, a seven count indict-
ment. Feinberg, who faces a max
mum sentence Of five years In
jail or q $4,000 fine, or both,
will be sentenced March as.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
By Brian Bell, Jr.

If any one has a formula fol
stopping Tech Highs winning
streak-rlow 80 straight-he can
find ready listeners in a score OF
the areas coaches.
Bobby Hart, Eastern coach,
using rearns Of statistics this sea-
son, thought he had q plan to
halt the Trainers. But Tech
rolled past the Ramblers. 71-52,
in the second game of an inter-
high double-header before q
crowd Of 1900 at Tech last night.
In the opener, Roosevelt wal
Hoped Coolidge. 67-47, to take I'M
disputed possession of second
place in the league standings.
They will battle again next Thurs
day night in the first round OF
the interhigh playoffs.
Dutch UsiIaner, Tech coach, Is
getting a laugh from the muchly
publicized plans Of opposing
coaches to stop the Trainers.
First you write Tony Kupka
Wilson coach) has it doped out
to beat us, then ! read Julian
lColangelo Coolidge coach) fig-
lures he can do 1t and finally
Bobby Hart has the solution. =
Usilaner said to reporters after
last nights games.
Nov don't say I don't think
I'VE can lose. A team can get hot
when we have q bad night and
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Gu Boxers Face CCNY, Terps
Engage Miami Here 7 Tonight

Pete Larsen, potentially one Of
Catholic, Uniyersity's most color
lful heavyweights since Leo (the
Lion) .Katalinas fought for the
Cards II years ago, viii be back
lin action tonight when. Gu en-
lgages City College Of New York
lat Brookland. The first bout Is
scheduled for $3.50.
Larsen made his debut against
Penn. State two weeks ago and
surprised everybody by whipping
Dave Yeakel to give the Cards an
upset A. tie with the, Nittany
Lions. He received q severe cut
lover one eye from an accidental
butt in that bout and was forced
Iout of last weeks match with
Syracuse, which Gu lost, Z to /.
| An apprentice at leather -push-
ling. Larsen. nevertheless. Is one
|of Coach Eddie LaFond's most
adept pupils.
Cliff Sisler. who viii handle the
middleweight chores. also Is back
in the lineup after a weeks lay
on. Sisler stepped In front Of q
Ihaymaker thrown by Adam Kois1
|of Penn State in his last bout.
Lineups:
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Ralph Bogart in SelniiinaI
I0f Florida Golf Tourney
BY ihs Assoe;o,ed Press !.

SANFORD. Fla. Feb. I6.-RalpE
|Bogart. Maryland amateur go1i
champion from the Chevy Chase
tMdJ Club. met Bud Schlete. q
Pensacola Naval Base flyer, In q
Esemifnai match in the Mayfail
nn-Seminole Country Club Inyi-
Itation tournament today. + Y
The other match was between
George Herndon, 17-year old
|schoolboy golfer from here and
orlando's DON Bisplinghoff.
Bogart advanced with q 2 UP
triumph over Jim Spencer, last
years winner. Other District golf
ers advanced in the consultations
and two Of them. Ben Hartig of
Prince Georges and Eddie Bean of
Prince Georges, met Id b quarter
final match in the FIRST flight.
Evening star., 1952-02-16

0appen-lt discover
few boxes away into Mr. and Mrs. John Bryce,
the Mill River Stable Trainer Horao They
s wondering about Big Dpper chances Of being fit for
the 100000 Santa Anita Handicap.
BID D1PPER is star English importation He away
from everybody two including the Aga Khan prize
horse He set to be champion. Then something hap
pened to his knee he had skip the 3year competition
Trainer Luro he hopes haave Big Dpper ready by early
March colt Big Dpper at his best rated close to
Counterpart or Hill Prince when in shape
You look around and horses that 2ear
ods still waiting because of injuries for yearold chance
You horses starting who had the
chance year-ods. seasons back Calu-
NETS Armed of these Starting practically 4year
old he 100000. ~
but he is still wonderingor at least others are-abou
mile and quarter. There's always something.
HILL PRINCE Bed O. Roses and Next Move seem to be all
right for the 100000 Santa Anita Handicap test March
But what about the race?
Intent recent Maturity might have won last
years Kentucky Derby. He well front of
Yorks April when he bucked both shns That he
was out for many months So the $4,000 Maturity
was his first victory-aS 4-yearvold.
Il couldn't tell how many good 2yearolds we've had"
Ben of Calumet says never got any further
II couldn't tell you many injured looking 2year
olds we've had who later Nobody tell horse
can't to before raceI don't feel good today
got sore leg I've got some stomach trouble can't and
win And often enough you feel there's something wrong al
though there's no means OF telling what it is"
MEANWHILE. JOHN GAvER IS down at Aiken s. c. keep
ing close watch his two pdesHa of Fame Fool
He hoping Hall of Fame will of the top of
and that Tom Fool win carry of the Kentucky Derby But
like all trainers he doesn't know anything definite Where
did the February syear-od stars Of year finish in the
1851 Derby? s5sN #
Bill Winfrey of vanderbilt stable trainer
to smile with Bed Next ready 60
But he also just how many things happen
three weeks.
Bed Roses and Next Move at the weights give the
colts all they to handle if they right Which be-
yond any mans arrangement.
"A horse can be completely ready and t Wednesday"
Eddie Arcaro land good the next day. And trainer
jockey foresee -unt happens horse can't
CNoth
Evening star., 1952-02-16
IHoyus Hope Break
Own Relay Mark at
|AAU Meet TONIGHT

GeorgetoWn'S 2-mile relay team
hopes to break its own record OF
7:36.8 in the National AAu track
and field mpionships tonight
ID Madison Square Garden.
The Hoyas set the mark last
year and will have three runners
back from that quartet, Dave Bo-
land, Joe LaPierre and Carl Joyce.
Dick Saunders Is the new man, for
Joe Deadly. The Hoyas also have
q winning streak Of Is straight to
protect.
Princeton leads the opposition
for Georgetown.
3 The Hoyas also win have Charley
Capozzoi in the smile run, and
Ray Brophy in the 60-yard hur!
dies. Maryland,s Ty Creamer viii
rum in the 1000, while the Terps
also will have Marty Cohen and
Tex Carter in the hurdles. T.,
Armstrong, Dunbar, Cardozo
and Phelps also sent representa-
tiveS.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Ball Players Start Match Play;
Trout's sc Still Chief Topic

ever shot. Once I had a II, bul
the next day I had an "a"
Trout gave. the tournament i
tremendous lift with his fine quail.
flying score. About 35 big leaguers
past and present, competed IN ths
major league division and about
SO more In the minor league and
sports writer's class.
Ken Yount, q 20-game-winnins
pitcher with Niagara Falls, N. Y.
last season, topped the minol
leaguefs with d one-under-par so
Pete Harris, former player. wa,
next with a u.
Trout is paired with Judge w
j. w. Monahan, at one time with
the Boston Braves, in the opening
18-hole round. IF he wins he'll
meet the winner Of the match
between Jimmy Dykes. manager
of the Philade elphias Athletics. and
Coach Dick BarteH of the Detroit
Tigers. That should be worth
listening to. Bartell had q "a and
Dykes an 80 il HE. trial run.
The held win be pared To fou1
semifnalist6 after xoslay's two l0-
hole rounds: They viii finish ur
tomorrow with two more rounds
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Bylthe A.seeiotsd'prss. /.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 16.-Dizzy
Trout's dazzling 66 still was the
talk Of the course today as the
Imatch-play stage of the baseball
players golf championship got
under way.
Trout'S sensational 4-under-par
round yesterday on the fiat 6,31O-
yard layout of the Miami Springs
Country Club was believed the best
lever shot in the baseball competi-
tion. In fact, it was only one
stroke OF the opening -day SIS by
the pro leader on the same course
in the $4,000 Miami Open last
December. Sam snead won that
one.
The veteran Detroit pitcher,
breaking 70 for the first time in
his life. was simply phenomenal.
He was over par only once on the
nth hole as he turned in flve
brides. Old Diz, edging ND on
his 37th birthday. birdied three Of
the first i've holes on an out
going 80.
II just like to show 'enn q bah
player can shoot . little golf. too. "
he said. ''It was the best round ]
Evening star., 1952-02-16
British Skater, II.
Sent Home, Conduct
is UNSATISFACTORY
4By me Assaeiaisd Press

OSLO, Feb. 16.-Michael Car
rington. II, a member of the Brit
iSh figure skating team in the
winter olympic games. has been
sent back to London because of
actions during an exhibition tour
on the Continent before coming
here, a member of the. committee
of the British National Skating
Association said today.
Darlington, the British cham
pion, was Britain's only entry in
the mems figure skating event.
In London, he said he had been
dismissed for unsatisfactory con-
duct"
Darlington, who is considered
one Of the worlds leading iigure
skaters, told reporters:
1.-The first information 7 hac
from the National Skating Asso-
citation was when I was called al
my hotel today. was told a seal
on plane leaving for London hae
been booked for me, but / refused
Ito go until I knew what was being
held against me-"
Darlington said he was told one
lof the charges concerned alleged
lnon-payment of a hotel bill In
Vienna. ass.
II was given a few other ex-
amples which / don't intend tc
reveal at this stage" the youth
added. MY answer to them Ii
that they are Just baloney. The
Association informed me that ]
would hear the full charges and
have the opportunity TO clear my
lself at the end Of the games.
There is nothing ! can say II
treply until then"
Evening star., 1952-02-16

was third with 275.4. Suzanne
Morrow, chief Canadian hope. was
NTH with 267.
The glamor gals Of the winter
IOlympics will skate a third school,
|or compulsory. figure this after
moon and the final two will be
run of Monday. The free-skating
half Of the event will be staged
Wednesday. - s4
Miss Altwegg. who was third
In the 1948 Olympics, had an
advantage today in, that she was
the fifth girl TO step on the ice
at Jordals Stadium. It's a con-
siderable advantage to start early
before the other skaters cut up
the ice. Miss Klopfer, the bru-
|nette who holds the United States
title, was 10th. to appear, while
young Miss Albright was 20th and
Miss Baxter 10th.
Evening star., 1952-02-16

Maryland's boxing team enter
tains an experienced squad from
the University Of Miami tonight
at College Park at Sis. following
four preliminary bouts by young
mittmen from the Prince Georges
County Boys Club.
Miami has beaten Virginia. s TO
8. and lost by only I point to
Louisiana State, the Southern in-
tercollegiate champions. The
Hurricanes fought to q ~ draw
with South Carolina night before
last. e
Maryland lost to South Carolina
by q point and drew with the
Citadel. q.
Maryland and Miami fought 70
q draw last year and several re.
matches are likely tonight with
Maryland's Jackie Letter seeking
revenge over Mickey Demos, and
Dave Schaffer the same against
Archie Slaton. One Of the top
bouts Is expected to be MaryIand's
Ronnie Rhodes In the 165-pound
class against Jim Bernado Of the
Hurricanes.
~
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Arizin Now Presses Mikan
For NBA Scoring Lead
By tha Asseelosed pre.,

George Mikan's position as the
leading scorer Of the National
Basketball Association was threat
|ened today by Paul Arizin Of tho
Philadelphia Warriors.
Arizin, a former Villanova star,
was within 16 points Of the Min
neapolis veteran after racking up
|26 points in the Warriors 1921
conquest Of the indianapolis
|Olympians in the circuits only
game last night.
Both have played so games.
Mikan has q total Of 1918 points
and Arizin 1902.
The victory snapped . four.
game losing streak by the War.
riors,