davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
5 BROOD SOWS
Male Hog, 6 months old.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One 6-can Wilson milk box, one
hot water heater, strainers, buck
cts, stools and one electric churn.
Machinery and Miscellaneous
McCormick-Deering tractor on
rubber, one trailer holds 100 bas-
kets fruit, farm wagon, manure
spreader, drill, riding plow and cul-
tivators, walking plow and single
cultivator, horse rake, roller, grain
fan, one 500-gallon oil drum and
several smaller drums, barrels,
baskets, hog trough, corn planter
and corn shelter, forks, shovels,
and miscellaneous articles.
Lot of old iron, some Hay.
Everything must be settled for
before being moved.
NORMAN RICHARDS
GROVE L. RICHARDS,
Owners
Warrington Bros, Auctioneers
Howard c. Deakyne, outside Clerk
Ryley Brown, Inside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE

nv Ct'AN ~ Wv Nf@AA-A~
26 Delaware ST., 8 rooms and
bath, insulated, oil heat. automatic
hot water, gas range, automatic
washer, 2-car garage. Shown by
appointment. Price, $500.
Phone: Smyrna 9465
HOUSE FOR SALE
8 rooms, bath, entrance hall,
storage room, attic, storm and
screen sash, C. E. automatic oil
burner, steam heat, lot size 52x200,
barn facing alley, plenty of shade,
excellent location, quick possession.
205 South st.
Smyrna, Delaware
Call or phone 1912
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
7 GUERNSEY Cows

and 1 Guernsey Bull.
These cows are all young and
home-raised. Two with calves now,
others will be fresh in August and
September.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

Smyrna Public Library
TOWN HALL BUILDING
Librarian: Miss Louise Denney
Hours: Tuesday and Friday
$3.50 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
DISPOSAL SALE
OF
PROPERTY

FORMERLY OF
DELAWARE NEW JERSEY FERRY
COMPANY at NEW CASTLE,
DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

J. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Pd|mo|ive Brings Out Beauty
While II Cleans Your Skin!
YES, Palnslive's Beauy PIan Is Far Better
For veur Skin Than lust Average Care"
With Ny Leading TsiIst ssap!

Do you know thar you have far loveler skin with
just mere change in ibe V9y yea Wasb yosv taa3
Palmohves Beauty Plan you'll actually see Palmolive
bring beauty while il cleans your skim Within ID
days your completion can be softer, younger looking
36 doctors in 1885 proved that Palmoves Beauty
Plan brings most women lovelier compilations.
New. n1 this wey: Gently massage Palmolves mild.
pure ather onto your skin for 60 seconds. Rinse and
pat dry. Do this times day. Palmolives rch fra
grant ather gives you everything you need for gentle
beauty care.
DOCTORS RRoW AAlAaolNrs BEAUTY ResuwI
Evening star., 1952-08-17

She's getting q lovslieS complexion %.
By washing properly with Palmolive Soap.
she's giving herself gentle beauty care
proved by 36 skin specialists to bring softer.
smoother, younger looking skin.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
REDDY'S
CORNER
Friday, May 2, 1852

Well FOlks:-
What is new: Our new liquor
store is coming on fast, and yet
it seems to be very slow. We
haven't been able as yet to set
an opening date.
We have a petition on our cOun-
ter to be signed and presented to
the mayor and city commissioners
requesting that they Immediately
stop the routing of gasoline tank
ers and large transport trucks on
Washington, jefferson, Madison
and jackson Streets. We feel that
these streets are already over
loaded with passenger car traffic,
and that they should make all pos
sible efforts to arrange for a de-
finite truck route elsewhere, and
should in turn bear a proportion
ate share of the cost of building
in that way effect saving to the
and maintaining Of that route. And
tax payers cf both county and
city.
Your signature might very well
be a determining factor. Let US
have your signature. n
As always,
Annie Mae, June, freddy"
rs. = The 1-Up people just came
on the market with new case
of their product to be known as the
Family Pack" 1t contains "a bot
ties and is in: a hanCy carry-Out
carton. Sells for SLIGO plus a 6Oc
deposit. Looks neat. We have it
and it should sell.
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
Prince Hall

of Grand Master M. A. White, and
Brothers Charles Gardner, Phillip
Green, T. L. Fortune, and William
P. Crump to continue the negotia-
tionS with AlianZa.
Three thousand dollars, the down
payment, we realized would dig a
deep hole in our not large financial
holdings, of a correspondingly small
jurisdiction. However we voted out
this amount, then figuratively de-
cided to live for a while on short
rations. Within sixty days we had
obtained possession.
Our 1886 annual Communication
was held in the hall. One of the
features of that session was the
dedication of our Prince Hall Ma
sonic Temple.
That year the Grand Chapter,
O. E. S., was admitted to part
ownership. They paid in $1,000 as
their part of the initial payment,
thus acquiring one-third interest.
But although their interest is linn
tied, they have gone far beyond
their limitation in giving concrete
aid to their men folk. They have
come to cur aid on several Occa-
sions unbegrudgingly. 4
At the meeting of the Grand
Lodge and Chapter in May, 1912,
with fitting ceremonies, the mort
gage was burned.
An interest side light. During the
life of the mortgage the members
were called on just once for $500
each as an assessment to pay off
back and current taxes.
With the raising of building re-
striction placed on during the war,
plans were drawn for enlargement
and remodeliza ton of the building.
The committee appointed by the
then Grand Master John M. Sum-
mey, was Lloyd D. Dickey, DR.. A.
B. Thompson, Minor H. Hagler and
Louis Washington.
Plans and bids were called for
and at the sessions of 1949 the
contract was let for this work.
The method of financing this
program it was decided to be
through the sale of certificates of
$500, $4,000, and $4,000 denomi-
nations to the members only of
our jurisdiction of Mascns and
Eastern Star. These certificates
will mature in years and bear 81
40 interest. The response has
been gratifying in that more than
$4,000 worth of certificates have
been sold.
A $1,000 mortgage was floated, n
substantial portion of which has
already been liquidated ee
Today we have a Temple of
which we are justly proud. In
spite of the many set-backs, we
have had because of contractors
who were more concerned about
dollars than ethics. A building air.
conditioned throughout and with
adequate heating, a spacious audi
torium, lockers and rest rooms,
kitchen with all appointments, an
inviting recreation room with ladies
lounge and powder room, and
mems lounge.
The Temple situated at Fourth
and Jefferson Streets is virtually in
the heart of downtown Phoenix.
Within the past three years more
than $4,000 has been expended in
the work of remodelization. It has,
an appraised valuation of more.
than 100000.
We can not close this narration
without paying tribute to the mer
and women who helped to make
possible this monument to Prince
Hall Masonry in Arizona. We sa-
lutte Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, Grand
Matron, when the property was
acquired, Mrs. Pearl Rae and Mrs
Georgia Porter who as later Grand.
John M. Sammey, under whose.
the program continued. :,
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02

ter, who engineered the financial
structure leading to the liquidation
Of the mortgage. To Grand Master
Master, John M. Summey, on whose
leadership the reilo- -Afing program
was launched. To the present Grand
Master, Lloyd D. Dickey, on whose
shoulder was placed the burden Of
carrying out these improvements.
To Mrs. Emma Gardner, present
Grand Matron, who is cooperating
in all details in the building pro-
gram. To Brothers Charles Gardner
and Phillip Green whose visions
and foresight made possible the
things we now enjoy. And, lest we
forget to Mathew A White, the
guiding light who directed our
early ventures and destinies. He
did not live to see the fulfillment
of his hopes and aims. +
Evening star., 1952-05-07
State Golf Semifina|s
On Neutral Courses

Seminal matches in the Mary
land State Golf Associations team
championship will be played over
neutral courses Sunday, it was
announced today by Emmett Gary,
president of the MSGA.
Prince Georges, the defending
champion, will meet the Country
Club of Maryland, last years run
nerup, at Congressional Country
Club.
Baltimore Country Club will
meet Congressional at the Country
Club of Maryland in Baltimore.
The final match always has been
played over a neutral course, but
this is the first time the semi
finals have been scheduled on a
neutral layout. The final will be
played next week over Wash
ington course, unless both Balti-
more teams win Sunday. In that
event, the final would be played
in Baltimore.
Prince Georges will be only a
very slight favorite to beat the
star packed &C of Maryland
team at Congressional. Balti-
more &C will be the choice to
beat Congressional at the &C of
Maryland, as Congressional may
have difficulty in fielding its best
lineup away from home.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

pley. dean of men and the con-
ference's immediate past presi-
dent; Jim Tatum, athletic direc-
tor and football coach, and Bill
Cobey, athletic business manager.
harrington, who also is presi-
dent of the conference. said he
expected it to be a "quiet, routine,
no-explosions meeting. All our
troubles are behind us, I hope"
There is nothing controversial
on the agenda, he said.
Maryland is under suspension
for one year because of its par
ticipation in the Sugar Bowl foot
ball game and has no vote, but
it can attend and take part in the
discussions. Eppley, however, as
the immediate past president is a
member of the Executive Com
mittee and has a vote, in it's meet
ingS.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Western High Wins
ii Mound Marathon;
Eastern Takes Lead

Western now has battling room
the top contenders for the
interhigh baseball league pennant
after its 81 defeat of Roosevelt
yesterday in an thinning pitch
ing marathon at Western.
Eastern took over top spot yes
terday by beating Bell. 1876, for
it's third straight win.
Jim Wexler, Westerns star
hurler. lasted seven innings, strik-
ing out IL and giving up only
three hits. firing, he was re-
lieved in the eighth by Roger
Turner. who in turn famed
seven and pitched hitless ball.
Smith Fans Is Going Route.
The outstanding mound per-
formance of the day was turned
in by Roosevelt's Billy Smith.
The former all-high football
player went the distance, struck
out Is. limited Western to four
hits and issued only five walks.
Smith also scored Roosevelt's
only run when he raped home
run to left field in the fifth.
Gary Davidson tailed for West
ern when he singled and Howard
jenkins tripled in the second in
ming.
The final tough break for Smith
came in the 18th inning as West
ern'S Jim Fowler, who had singled
and advanced to second on an
error, moved to third on a passed
ball. Smiths next pitch was wild
and Fowler dashed home with the
winning run.
A furry of protest came in the
fifth inning when Coach Billy
Richardson claimed in vain that
Ia Roosevelt player had violated
the base path rule after laying
down a bunt along the first base
line.
Eastern locked up its game
against Bell with a 1O-run out
burst in the third inning.
Wall Hurls One Hitter.
Anacostia beat Bell TO behind
the one-hit pitching of Gene Wall
and Tech took it's opening game
over Wilson 80.
In other games, Bethesda Chevy
Chase defeated Bladensburg 11-7,
while Gonzaga took a firmer hold
on the Catholic baseball league
lead by defeating st. Johns, 6-2.
st. Adams shellacked Landon,
SO, and the Navy Plebes trimmed
the sails of Bulls Prep, Ill.
Georgetown Prep nipped St.
Paul's, 6-1, DeMatha defeated St.
Anthony's, 81, and George Wash
ington walloped Suitland, 1916.
Frederick lost close one to
Montgomery Blair. 6-5, Washing
ton Lee beat Episcopal. 30, and
Staunton defeated Greenbrier,
1877. r.""
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Women S DGA Starts
Glass A Tournament
Schedule Friday

The Women's District Golf AS
sociation inaugurates its cup tour
nament schedule Friday with the
annual competition in the Glass
A section of the Times Herald
Cup at Washington Golf and
Country Club.
A field of 58 players announced
by Mrs. M. c. Ferguson, Glass A
tournament chairman, shows the
effect of the revised handicap
classes. Nearly $50 were eligible
for this tournament last year and
more than 100 played.
Fridays starting times:
s:45, Mrs. Richard Foley (Argyle) and
Mrs. George Fitton -(Cong.); $50, Miss
Ssnsos Bs{le asysn aTsss s5S, :as Ms MIS- JON
Mrs. r. 4. As stein6acn (A&N5: aSS s:o5, Mrs' ana
VS. w. 9, Parsons tA&N and Mrs. F. P.
sIe aasyy aed eaais1 MRS 80 J. r. MTf Hol1appt
Hsysn} Ebsssa' aSa sso MTs sm.s she5ler SSs
fRelis fMl Is Haysnl and Mrs: Lloyd Dennis
dderson 1conEo and Mrs: Frank Mirth ra
$50, Mrs. !. Lester Barnicle tcons., !,
Mri and Mrs. cE5sI Karl MATTHEWS !congl; 9;35
Rex I9ns aoyar Tndaa sDaEing e. 40 Mrs
Croker Ken#ood and nj Mrs. @ j. 0ap p
Trouchaud lKenwood}: $50 Mrs Betty
Meckley (Kenwood) and Mrs E.. c.
Ferridsy, -jr. Chevy ChaSe); 0g:55, Mrs
r; F.. zuber tManor, and MRS. william
NJ 10. MS. L. Lacey (Manor, an and
Mrs J. R. Daily (Manor); 1905, Mrs.
ora Emge prince Georges) and Mrs.
harold Lewis StPrince Georges); 1910,
Mrs. Giibert Levy prince Georges) and
mrs. JACK smith prince Georges); 1915,
Mrs. Mrs. ollyer ES Sa.. Young Prince Georeesl and
1929; i0a 81 Mrs: owen Hines eWashinetSansj; eWdhaineSas;
ineton, and MTs D. EefnlSad Watson nsnoa5
1880, Mrs. Walter Calvert 1Wash.
toni, 1888, Mrs. George II. Bailey. jr.
lWashingtonl. Mrs. Robert Addie (Wash-
lngton); 10:40, Mrs. Milton Harris
(Woodmont( and Mrs. Henry Goodman
(WoodmonO; 10:45, Mrs. Henry Lebo-
vltz CWoodmont) and Mrs. Morton Kauf-
man eWoodmontl; 1850. Mrs. Arthur
Sn1s. sims tWSodmontl and Mrs, Herman
GOLDSMITH IWoodmont) S1 ana Mrs.. ss- dsoree Kaipn
Martin tManor); IL, Mrs p. Costello
lIndian Spring. and Mrs. Howard Wostsr
IPrince Georges); 11:05. Mrs Henry
Riley lWashington) and Mrs. M. Scan
difho (Manor).
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Yankees, Pirates and As
Start Trimming Rosters
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 7.-Major
league baseball clubs have started
slicing their rosters to meet the
25-player limit by midnight May
Is.
The Yankees released Harry
Schaeffer. southpaw pitcher, to
their Kansas City farm in the
American Association yesterday,
reducing their squad to 20 men.
The Pirates got down to 30 by
handing Jack Phillips his out
right release and sending him to
Hollywood in the Pacific Coast
League. Phillips doubles as a
pitcher and first baseman.
The Athletics optioned three of
their rockies to their farm club
at Ottawa of the International
League. They are Pitchers Ed
Burtschy and Roland Hoy.e and
ShOrtStop Jack Littrell
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Quantico Eleven Lists
Three College Teams
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

QUANTICO, Va, May 7.-Three
college teams are on the 10-game
football schedule for next fall,
announced by Coach Charlie
Walker of the Quantico Marines.
Fordham, to be met october 18
in New York, is a newcomer to the
Marines schedule.
Other college teams listed are
Xavier, to be met Sunday night,
September 81 at Cincinnati, for
the fifth straight year and Holy
Cross, to be played Sunday, No
vember 16 at Worcester, Mass,
for the second straight year. =.
All other teams on the Quantico
schedule are service teams. Coach
Walker will be handling the
Leathernecks for the first time.
He recently returned from Korea.
Quantico last season won five
games and lost six. This years
schedule:
September 49,, at Boiling AFB; 21, at
4a9se oetcber At parfs GseEEy igsnd rGin at
Eustis: 1S. at Fordham.
- November l, Camp Lejeune; 8. at Fort
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Wilson High Seeks First Win
Since rs in Own Track Meet

Tech, Roosevelt, Anacostia. Will
son, Coolidge, Western. George
Washington and WI. 1t will in
clude finals IN the sprint medley
and pole vault and trial heats in
other events tomorrow, starting
at 3:15 pm. Finals in the other
events will start at 3:15 Friday.
Mike Sommer carries some Of
Wilson's hopes of success.
Snookie Herman of Tech won
the 100-yard dash in the Mary
land University High School meet
last Saturday in 1913. Sommer-
"the best football halfback in the
city last year." according to Carlo
did it in 10.1 the same after
noon in a triangular meet against
Eastern and CIV at CIV.
Herman won the 220 in 22.9.
CONNER did it in 22.5.
Jack Ingley, a freshman who
enrolled for high school at Wilson,
switched to Anacostia. then to
Wilson again. could take the $50,
but the competition will be tough
there, too.
Events Are Well Filled.
"He could win the $780," Carlo
says. His times have been good
enough. But we have AZ entries
in that event alone. We have 40
in the mile, 3s in the broad jump
and IS in the shotput. That's
the way I like to see a meet. Give
all the boys a chance to compete.
1t will give the District high
coaches line on what to expect
in the Interhigh meet and CIV
and WI a line on the Virginia
State meet"
The track. Carlo says, will be
fast. provided there is no rain, but
he doesn't expect any records to
fall except. perhaps, in the 900.
Forrest Miles of Eastern ran it
in 22.3 in 1948.
If pushed, Sommer might do it,
Carlos thinking. And with more
entries on hand than ever before,
there should be plenty of pushing
for the honors.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Southern Conference to Meet
AT Richmond This Week End

The semiannual meeting of the
Southern Conference will be held
in Richmond this week end. The
Executive Committee and the con-
ference presidents have separate
meetings tomorrow, with the full
conference meetings scheduled
Friday and Saturday at the John
Marshall Hotel.
This will be the first of the
twice-a-year meetings for the
conference. Previously the con-
ference met annually the second
week in December, but it was de-
cided at the last meeting to have
two sessions a year.
George Washington University
will be represented by DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president, and Max
Harrington, director of mems ac-
tivities. Maryland will send DR..
H. c. Byrd, president; Geary Ep-
Evening star., 1952-05-07

After winning only once in the
eight years the event has been
held, Wilson High School has
hopes of taking its annual Metro
politan High School track and
field meet tomorrow and Friday.
At least Joe Carlo is optimistic.
A Wilson coach and director of
the meet, he has been carefully
studying times and distances.
"Washington-Lee, Tech and few
others will be tough" Carlo ad-
mits, "but on the basis of meet
results and times this year, we
possibly can take it,"
Wilson has not won it's meet
since 1945. Westinghouse won
the first one in 1914, George
Washington High was victor in
1916 and Washington-Lee the
next three years. Anacostia. now
coached by Gene Schroeder, whose
10 seconds fiat in the 100-yard
dash in 1947 still stands as meet
record, won it in 1850 and last
year.
Meet Attracts Record Entry.
The meet has attracted a rec
ord 265 entries from Eastern,
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Kentucky U. Admits
lis Officials Partially
To Blame in Scandal
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. KY, May T.
The University of Kentucky
acknowledged today it's admins
trative officials and athletics
staff are partially responsible for
the basketball scandal that struck
the school.
1t said never again shall a
scandal beSmirch the name of the
university" because it was re-
solved to make reforms that
would avoid it.
Eleven officials. including Gov.
Wetherby and President H. l..
Donovan of the university, signed
a preliminary statement replying
to Judge Saul Streit of New
York, who denounced Kentucky's
athletic spending and policies.
The judge let forth his multiple
charge blast a week ago as he
gave suspended sentences to for
mer Kentucky cagers Alex Groza,
Ralph Beard and Dale Barn
stable, who admitted taking
bribes to fix games. The jurist
was particularly harsh >on Adolph
Rupp, veteran basketball coach,
and said he and the school must
share responsibility. 49,.
Record Not Above Criticism.
The university replied I'VE do
not contend that our record in
this affair is above criticism.
But in establishing an ath-
IetlcS program E. we affirm that
we shall be answerable to the
people of Kentucky, to the NCAA.
and to our regional associations
and that our policies will not be
dictated by Judge STREET."
The school hit at the New York
angle OF the cage scandal which
spread to eight schools and 3d.
odd players.
1T would be well for Judge
Streit to remind himself that not
the least responsible, by any
means, are those who have toll
Grated the unsavory environment
In which Madison Square Garden
operates"
Garden Play Grave Error.
The report asserted there were
no basketball fixes" before the
collegiate game became a major
Garden attraction. It added:
University administrators and
coaches have erred in several re-
Spects, but one of their gravest
errors was in ever permitting a
basketball team to play in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Ned Irish, who brought college
basketball into the Garden. was
not available for comment. Ken
lucky has made numerous Gar
den appearances in regular sea-
son and tournament play but did
not go to the big city last sea-
son.
Judge Streit, in New York today.
said that "all of the facts stated
by me were obtained from the lips
of the athletes. the coach, the
athletic director and the officials
of the university" He would
comment no further.
Kentuckyss statement was pre-
pared by representatives of trus-
tees, the athletic association and
alumni. 1t mentioned two cor
rective procedures already taken,
elimination of generous expense
and entertainment allowances to
players after bowl games and steps
ito eliminate undesirable recruit
ing Of athletes. !
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Slight Injury 10 Leg
Won Keep Hill Gail
Out Of Preakness
Special Dispateh to The Stor

BALTIMORE, May Hill Gail
1852 Kentucky Derby winner, was
still in the Preakness today, but
Pimlico officials got bad fright
yesterday when it was reported a
leg injury might keep the Calu-
met Stable star idle May II.
In Louisville, Trainer Ben Jones
revealed Hill Gail had suffered a
slight injury to his left front leg
but that the swelling was about
gone. It happened either in the
paddock before the Derby or at
the start of the race, Jones said.
Hill Gail galloped yesterday
and probably will get a stiff work.
out Friday or Saturday, but he
won't race again before the
Preakness. The colt will be
shipped here next Tuesday to tune
up for the $4,000 Preakness, sec
ond leg of the triple crown. Jones
shipped Read Delight, winner of
the Kentucky Oaks, to Baltimore
today, but said he lacked man.
power to handle many horses at
two tracks.
Meanwhile, Blue Man, third in
the Derby, and Arroz, sixth, are
due here tomorrow.
Sub Fleet. runner-up in the
Derby, also is being held in Louis
vile until next week. He'll prob
ably be shipped here Tuesday.
Hand dsome Teddy, another
Preakness eligible, is on the
grounds. Pimlico officials also
hope to get the first four finishers
in Mondays Swift Stakes at Bel
mont Park for the race. They are
c. arlie MICA d a m, Suggested,
Primate and Armageddon.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
GuIIuudet and .Towson
Deadlock in Track Meet

A Gallaudet victory in the mile
relay, the last event on the pro-
gram, gave the Blues a 61-61 tie
with Towson Teachers in a track
meet yesterday at Gallaudet.
Gallaudet had a double winner
in Otis Massey in the broad Jump
and high Jump. Bob Kane of
Towson won the mile and 2-mile
runs. The Gallaudet discus rec
ord was broken by Douglas Burke
who spun the platter 128 feet 6
inches.
Neither team has won a meet
this spring.