davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Slow Start Proves
Blessing for Terps
AS Tatum Sees II
Continued From Page CID

reluctant to pass against Missouri
and Auburn, and except for the
winning touchdown passes in each
game, his timing was off.
Frank Leahy was among those
who picked Clemson to beat Mary
land, as after two narrow squeaks
there was belief that Maryland'S S
luck could not hold, and Clemson
was supposed to be the best team
lit had faced.
But the atmosphere of home
stadium crowd of $4,000, conf
dence gained in practice sessions,
and the fact that the team was
being brought along slowly,
started to pay off against Glenn
son. Maryland won. $50, with
mercy shown. Frank Howard,
Clemson's coach. was deeply
grateful for the early appearance
of Maryland's second stringers.
He told Wally Butts. the Georgia
coach. that the score could have
been TOO if Tatum had wanted to
pour it on. He was joking in part,
of course, but there was some
truth.
Were Right on Schedule.
Fright on schedule" was Ia
tum's comment after the Glenn
son game, and he must have
known what he was talking about
For last week Maryland thumped
Georgia, 37-0, in it's most impress
sive showing since the Sugar Bowl
game against Tennessee. The
TelpS looked the part of a real
football powerhouse.
Georgia put it's eggs in one bas-
ket in a first-quarter defense that
stopped Maryland for Is minutes
But Scarbath riddled the Bull
dogs defenseS until he again was
relieved with more scores in sight
because again Tatum was coach
ing against a good friend, Butts.
Now with the Navy game COM
ing up. the Terps appear to be
still on the move upward. Even
Navy has helped in the buildup
The Middies have come up with
an unbeaten team to keep the
Terps fired up, whereas poor
record by Navy might have made
Maryland overconfident.
Terps Will Be CUP"
), Maryland has all the ammuni-
, ton for a super performance. The
team is playing against the most
natural rival of its nine-game
schedule. The Terps have been
reading that Navy thinks it's too
good to bother to schedule Mary
land again and this has left slow
burn with the Maryland team
Some of the Maryland players
have their little grievances, too
They'll be up for this one.
Despite the announcement that
the game would be televised start
ing at LAS. Maryland still was
besieged with ticket requests that
could not be filled. There was no
holding back, even for friends and
maybe some political toes have
been stepped on because Byrd
Stadium. with it's 44,716- seats, is
a complete sellout.
Maryland was to take it's custo-
mary Friday off from physical
work today. but the squad was to
meet for final instructions and
probably another look at pictures
OF the 40-21 victory last year
Tatum practically gave his coach
! ing staff the day off. Don't show
up till 9 o'clock" he told them.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

When the N. Y. Giants made
outfielder Whitley Lockman their
first baseman, they made a real
discovery. Whitley protects that
first sack like it's rarely been pro-
tected before.
A couple of winters ago, this
converted outfielder was converted
to "Prestone" anti-freeze for his
car. I've never had surer, safer
protection against winter wealth
err" says Whitley. II just put it in
shortly after the baseball season
ends and forget about it till spring
training" Yes, one shot of
"Prestone" anti-freeze lasts all
winter. No boil-off, no freeze-up,
no failure. No other anti-freeze
gives your car the same complete
protection. Be sure to ask for
''Prestone" brand anti.freeze by
uamsl
Evening star., 1952-10-17

son took over,
meets Kansas,
an u n b e a t en-
eleven boasting
two of the sea-
sons best backs
in Chuck Hoag
and Gil Reich.
Knowing what
Oklahoma did
to both Pitts
b u rg h an d
Texas, we must
pick (the Soon
ers to win. The
Oklahoma Of
feDcn must. he
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Fights Lost Night
By The Associofed Press

LOS ANGELES.-Art Aragon 1927
Los Angeles, stopped Phil Kim, 14014
Honolulu 90.
McKEESPORT, Pa-Sammy Mastrean
$50, Pittsburgh. outpointed Jimmy D.!
eerco. 153, Philadelphia Q0).
FALL RIVER. Mass.-Jose Contreras
$50. Fall River, outpointed Billy Andy
1861. Providence U0).
NEW YORK (Sunnyside Garden) -
pointed Phil Morizio, 14094 New York tS)
TOPEKA, Kans.-Candy Andy Anderson
l4s, Indianapolis, and Billy Sudduth. >"
Topeka. Kans., draw u0); Bobby Bickle
13S, Fort Riley, Kans., Knocked out Waite
Lee Harwood. 140, Indianapolis %.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

Five years ago-Racing was
suspended at Jamaica because
of the strike of grooms and ex-
ercise boys
Evening star., 1952-10-17
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dome football Cooeh

The Big Seven has one of the
top football attractions tomorrow
when Oklahoma, undefeated in
conference play since Bud Wilkin-
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Youth Temperance
Council Holds Meet
Continued from frs, paesl

ed by Miss Sarah Atkins, Milton,
assisted by Miss Grace Bazzard,' of
Seaford, during which Spatter
Prints, Character Dolls, and Clay
Models of the StOrp Paper Mascot
Scamp were made.
Two Playlets, Youth Helps" and
by Way of the Flannelgraph"
were presented on Thursday after
noon by the Laurel and Gumboro
girls. A Picnic Supper at Trappe
Pond followed the afternoon ses-
sion.
Rev. Clarence Wilkins spoke on
Thursday night on the topic What
is the Best Time to Live?" A new
film from National was shown, "The
Choice Is Yours.
Friday mornings program in
cluded an address by Rev. c. w.
Dickens of Cheswold on THE
Greatest Menace to American Free
DOM. A Playlet, "The Shrewd
Farmer Sees The Light, was given
by James Ridley and Joyce Dick
ersOn of CheswOld.
A Demonstration of a local Coun-
Gil Meeting was given followed by
forming The Friendship Circle.
The BenedictiOn spoken by Rev
Dickens closed the Y. T. c. En-
Campment.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Worth Repeatina


The Administration has been
a press agent stan Of
1882 to publicize Federal activities
at an annual cost of $17, ,134,390
The Federal government amass-
ed 50, 100000 in unexpended em-
ployment security trust funds, but
has used the money for ordinary
and the fund is now rep
by government bonds
which are obligations against the
taxpayers.
The average American employee
pays more than one days pay per
week in direct or indirect taxes to
the Federal government.
One Federal personnel worker,
according to Senator Johnston of
South Carolina, says the red tape
involved in laying off a civilian em-
ployee costs more than it does to
keep him on the payroll.
Continued defense spending at
present rates can bankrupt the ma
ton, the House Armed Services
Committee warned recently.
In one month a meat packing
company paid out 100000 in over
time to clerical workers sorting
over OPS records, although 80 per
cent of the plants products were
selling below ceiling prices.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
DOUer Warns Farmers
On Buying Hogs
CONTINUED from first pagel

and that the board undoubtedly
will take steps to tighten its rules
and regulations to cope with the
problem by curbing shipments of
swine into Delaware.
In the meantime, he emphasized,
purchasers of hogs can protect
themselves and the state against a
spread of the disease here by buy
ing swine only from sources which
can provide a health certificate
through their state veterinarians.
Most of the hogs imported into
Delaware are conveyed by trucks
and New Jersey shipments have
easy access into Delaware by way
of the Delaware Memorial Bridge.
States in which the disease so
far has been found are: Alabama,
Arizona, California, Idaho, Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Jersey, Oregon, South Dakota,
Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.
Many states have issued bans on
importation of swine from the in
fected areas, or areas in which the
affliction may later be found, with
out permit and President Truman
disclosed on Friday that Secretary
OF Agriculture Brannan had pro-
claimed a state of emergency.
The federal action will permit
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture to take measures toward de-
strOying the disease, which will
involve some indemnity payments
for diseased animals.
i Symptoms of the malady are
similar to those of fOOt-and-mouth
3 disease, with an eruption on the
hOofs and snOut, it has been ex.
planned.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Scientists Plan Mountain Climb

PASADENA, Calf. -(P)- Three
Notwithstanding scientists from
California Institute of TechnOlO-
gy plan a dual-purpose assault this
month on the Brooks Range in
Alaska.
Making the trip are Professors
Gunnar Bergman, Alfred Tissieres
and G. w. Beadle. They plan a
climb up 1O,OOO-fOOt Mt. DOOnerak,
about 100 miles north of the Arctic
circle.
They'll take observations of
spruce paintings about timberline
made in 1889 by Robert Marshall,
a pioneer mOuntain-climber. The
three will also make corrections in
current Air Force and Geological
survey typographical maps which
have been incorrect in important
details of the area.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Parisions Ignore Perks

PARIS - (P - Paris has a
parks and gardens system unique
among world capitals-and Pari-
SLAMS appreciate it less than any
body.
This is the disillusioned opinion
of the man who looks after Paris
7,4OO acres of gardens and parks.
Robert Joffet, conserveT-in-chief
of the city's green spaces, thinks
little Parisians should be taught
flower and tree appreciation in
their schools, and he is ready to
supply material for the courses.
Tourists grow lyrical over Paris
chestnut trees, but ask Joffet what
is the Parisians faVorite tree, and
he shrugs: Frankly, they hardly
know one from another. The French
haven't a proper love of flowers,
and they don't respect their parks
and gardens"
Nevertheless, Paris has slightly
more than one tree for every 10
Parisians, and the parks people
every year put out one new plant
for every two Parisians.
classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Whale Is MeatV

Whale Is Meaty
AS much i'-Pat as d herd of l25
cattle can be furnished by the av-
erage whale.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
All Camp Combines
Fun With Learning
CONTINUED from first pass)

ton only a few. There will be
daily assembly programs dealing
with the four fold development of
All club members.
Afternoon programs include tribe
meetings, sports contests, and
swimming at Bethany Beach. Camp
ers will conduct their own vesper
services. At night, the campers, di-
vided into four Indian tribes, will
assemble around the council circle
to sing tribal songs, challenge each
other to feats of skill and perform
acts of bravery.
The state All Camp will be held
at Camp Barnes near FrankfOrd.
The first camp will be August 49,
%, the second, August $3.50.
Leaders and Link members will
hold a two-day session, August 23-
"a.
Gwinn urges all Delaware All
members interested in attending
All camp this year 10 contact their
county club agent as soon as pos
sible.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Ocean Downs Season
Now In Full Swing
IcOntlnued from arst pagel

with the brand of trOtters and pac-
ers, as well as the general set-up.
He calls the track one of the best
he has ever seen, lightning fast"
as he describes it.
Two stake races are scheduled
for Friday and Saturday of this
week, the two big nights for the
inaugural week.
Fridays feature will be the 81, 800
Maryland for % class trotters.
These include Berlin Airlift, owned
by Franklin Hastings, Eastern
Shore Sportsman, Carl Short, the
driver; Nancy Allen, a promising
PAGER owned by Suzanne Happs of
Washington, D. c., and driven by
Bill Fleming; DagswOrthy Ann,
from the Truman Campbell Stable,
of DagsbOrO, Delaware, Tommy
Walters, the driver; Mr. Superman,
trained and driven by Ellis Myer
Peppers Bride, owned by the Pep
per Brothers, of Selbyville, Della
ware; and such favorites as George
Brenneman's Titania Hanover; Pc
trina Rosecroft. Upright, VOlea
Mite and Fond Memory. There are
AZ nominations for this popular
race.
The Saturday feature, the $4,000
Ohio, brings out some crack PAGERS
These include Shamrock Sally
Shamrock Mary, Vanguard anC
Great Sandy, from the Joe Hylar
stable; Liberate, Olin Davis cracl
PAGER; Happy Counsel, from the
noted Del Insko stable, of BOde
Iowa; Nora Direct, trained an'
driven by Tom Lewis, of Frank
ford, Delaware; Rusty Hal, Emi
Adams star sidewheeleT, and lrma'
Boy, trained and driven by Car
Short for the Hastings stable.
Post time for all races is 81
P. M. Double cROses at 500.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Sussex Levy Court
Leases Airport Land
teontinued from rlrst nnrsn

who have worked in conjunction
with the Airport Committee and
officials of the General Develop
ment Corporation on plans to bring
the plant here. The Airport Com
mittee comprises Henry G. Graves,
president; Col Shaffer, H. w. T.
Purnell, Col. Ralph S. Baker, Cliff
ton Maull, members of the Levy
Court and the entire Congressional
delegation of Delaware.
Erection of the initial buildings
of the plant will begin Immediately,
since a part of the steel beams and
lgirders to be used have already been
moved to the location, on the
southeast side of the Sussex Air
port. The initial building will be
125x21O feet and plans called for
it's completion by the last of De-
cemOer with production to begin
January 1st
The General Development Cor
poration was formed in 1916 by a
group of engineers whose expert
ence covers a wide range in the
aircraft field. Initially engaged in
research and development for the
armed services along the lines of
aircraft accessories, the company
has developed it's production capa-
city to where it constitutes approx
mately IS per cent of it's total vol
ume of business. In addition to its
research and development work in
the field of aero-dynamics, electrOn-
lies, thermo-dynamics, mechanical
structures, metallurgy and flight
testing, the company produces
electronic equipment for the Ali
Force and Signal Corps, electrOniC
instruments and controls for indus
try and airship surfaces for the
Navy Department. The Georgetown
Plant on the Sussex Airport will
be used for the manufacture of air
ship components and necessary
parts for lighter-than-air craft.
Prior to the signing of the lease
the General Development Corpora
ton had, during the past year sur
veyed Is sites in Maryland, New
Jersey and Delaware, before com
| ing to, Georgetown.
The Sussex Airport, built during
World War II and used by the U. S
; Navy Air Corps as an AuXiliar!
Training Base, is owned and opera
, ted by Sussex County, through thu
) Levy Court. The airport was return
ed to the Sussex Levy Court afte
the end of World War II and ha
, been used at various times by tn
+ All American Air Lines for passen
y ger and commercial flights. Harr
o Pack, who has been using land o.
the airport for business purposes
recently signed a release on tn
land clearing the way for the leas
o ing of the approximately 25 acre
: to the General Development Cor
4 poration.
n Officials of the corporation me
: with w. Virden Macklin, lOc5
manager of the Delaware POwe
= and Light Co., and Avery Eli
v Wire Services Plant Manager fC
the Diamond State Telephone Con
, pany, Immediately following tn
= signing of the lease, to discuss al
rangements for electric power an
telephone lines to be installed fc
services in the plant.
Approximately 80 men will b
D employed in the construction of tn
= initial building but no estimate {
the number of employees which wi
: be needed when production begir
y the first of next year, could be oI
tanned.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
HaUen Lake Folk
Seek State Aid
Continued from first page,

Continued from first pagsl
Elton, Mr.. and Mrs. William v.
Sipple, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R.
Evans, the 349 members Of the Mil
ford VFW, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett L.
Grier, Logan Grier, Thomas F..
Bayard III, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Mick, Erna E. Martin, Virginia M.
Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip A..
Crotty, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Cunning,
Luther Williamson, Walter Trice,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Belts, Lester
%. A. Adkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
D. Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B.
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Holzmueller, Mr.. and Mrs. Hallet
Vinyard, Harry H. Mulholland, John
H. Mulholland, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
L. Cats, L. L. Fitchett, M. D.,
Michael Groverman, Felix Mick,
M. D., and Elizabeth F. Mick.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Watch Lost 80 Years

CENTRALIA, Ill. - Up - Far
mer William Buescher tells this
ticking good yarn about his watch.
Thirty years ago he was fixing
fence on his Steeleville farm and
lost his 17-iewel pocket watch.
This summer he was working in
the same fence corner and found
the watch. It's leather strap fell
apart as he picked it up. But after
the timepiece was cleaned and pol
ished, he said it was in good run
ming condition.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Plenty Of Rope

NEW YORK - (P) - There
should be plenty of rope for farm
and industrial purposes this year,
reports a fiber committee of the
Cordage Institute.
South American countries have
increased the quality and quantity
of sisalana production. Brazil, di-
versifying it's agriculture, is grow
ing sisalana on hitherto inarable
lands and expects to produce $4,000
tons this year and more than double
that in the next decade.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Women Form
Better Govt.
Organization
continued from first Dags,

So, representatives from all ma
jOr civic women's organizations
that could be reached in short
time were invited to Dover to dis
cuss the situation and the need,
and to map out a possible plan of
action. Two brief lists of women
who are able and willing to par
ticipate in Delaware politics were
compiled and will be submitted to
each major party organization with
the recommendation that the party
call on these women for active duty.
In view of the fact that the time is
extremely limited before party ac-
tiOn along those lines the two lists
contain only the few names that
could be obtained and considered
within 10 days-there will be more
complete lists made for future ref
erence for there are many more
capable women whose thought and
work is needed in our state and the
nation.
Furthermore letters have been
sent to both State Party Commit
tees proposing that a woman be
named as member of the policy
committee. The name of Mrs. Rosa
lie Obara from Wilmington was
presented to the Republican Party
organization, and the name of Mrs.
Helen Emory of Wilmington to the
Democratic Party. The members of
the women's organizations with
their affiliated branches as we'll as
number of Independents through
out the state will stand behind each
candidate ready to support each
right endeaVOr with vote and work
/ Pledged to nonpartisan-or to BIZ
partisan-action interest, will be
focused on issues and principles
not on parties and factions, and the
aim is: Good Clean Government!
Delaware wOmen's organizations
who, due to the lack OF time have
not yet been contacted as well al
interested individuals are cordial!
invited to join this movement which
has tentatively called itself: "WO
men For Better Government" ant
which has unanimously adopted tn,
following 2 point program:
/ I. We acknowledge as guide
posts three fundamentals:
! /. The laws of God,
2. The Bill of Rights and thu
Constitution of the United States
3. The conscience of individual
to guide us in working, not 70
personal gain nNr for EesSOna
fame but for clean, honest govern
ment on every level of administra
ton.
II. We pledge
1st to support good men an
women both in seeking and in hold
, ing office;
End while realizing vast indiv
, dual differences we pledge to judg
, candidates only by our three fur
damentals; respect for the laws {
God; allegiance to the COnstitU
, ton and the Bill of Rights; an
! personal honesty and integrity
; office.
The next meeting of the new Of
ganizatiOn will take place in Dove
: on September 3rd 1852. For ful
I ther information, please conta'
one of the officers: President, Mr.
H. w. Jones, phone Dover 2S1;
| Secretary Mrs. w. A. Miller, phor
Dover 1888; Publicity, Mrs. Willia
M. Richardson Bedford 2310.
| The word salary" stems fro
| 0eol, 4bo o4ir vr,Ord for colt
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Tourist Business Declines

MEXICO CITY - (P) - The
tourist business, which puts the
butter on Mexico's daily bread,
shows signs of whitening under
European competition and high
prices here.
Even with the big Rotary and
Lions international conventions,
tourist entries are only few hun
dred above last years average.
There was also a mOmentary slump
in the tourist business Immediate
ly after the disturbances following
the recent presidential elections.
Any falling off in the tourist
business would be a serious threat
to Mexico's economy and would
force Mexico to cut down on her
purchases abroad.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08

The word salary" stems from
"sal' the Latin word for salt.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Productive Freedom


Productive freedom must be re-
stored if America is to stay pre-
pared for defense of national SOW
ereignty over a period of from
ten to 80 years, according to Earl
Bunting, managing director Of the
National Association Of Manufac-
turers.
At present, Mr. Bunting points
out, "the following factors are
operating in our economy, and
there is little if any evidence that
the big government type of mind
is aware of them-much less con-
cerned with their present or fu-
ture impact upon Americas eco
nOmic health:
Debt Higher
l. Public and private debt has
risen from nearly 100000, ,000, 900
to nearly $5OO,O0O,O0O,0O0 in the
past 20 years, during which the
tide of economic life flowed only
one way.
2. The infiexibility of labor costs
could tend to reduce employment
in competitive markets.
3. The Federal government has
used it's infiationary devices, such
as easy credit, price pegs, and loan
guarantees, to pileboom on boom,
so that these are no longer in re-
serve.
mo member of the NAM doubts
that this country can and must
maintain preparedness to defend
our national sovereignty Mr..
Bunting emphasizes. This can and
must be done for as long as the
defense period takes-10L20-Or
even 80 years.
Freedom Needed
"To do this, productive freedom
must be restored as the most con-
structive force in the world today.
Big government should not encircle
and contain American industry.
Yet government has all too often
acted as if that catastrophe to
freedom and to the backbone Of
our defense were its objective.
Because of big government, there
is an unbalance between produc-
ton and demand. Some agencies of
government have done their best to
unbalance people.
"It is now up to every good citi-
zen to balance the supply of gov
ernment with reasonable demand,
{ before big governments already
vast power over people becomes
completely overpowering.
Warns Public
Engine knocks in the economy
: should be attended to, but we may
= be sure that they would become
{ worse in the hands of those whose
remarkable ignorance of supply
and demand caused the trouble
2 The damage that has been done by
4 government planners and control
lers must not be used as an excuse
to bolster up their authority to pu
/ American freedom in mOthballs
and progress in cold storage, fol
generations to come"
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Yawn "a Relax

When you are tied up in knots and
there are nervous squesks in your
voice. yawn widely and luxuriously
five or six times. Your voice viii
be easier. and you'll feel more re-
laxed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17

q HOLLYWOOD bed, $40; walnut din
ing room set, 2 piece. $45; quartz
size cocktail table. $5: spinet desk.
$3.50; small kitchen cabinet. $3.50;
metal clothes cabinet, $5; oak book
case, $3.50. ". 1-7648.
REFRIGERATOR, 7.2 Norge, good
condition, $50; apartment size gas
stove, $40. RE. 1-4681.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17

GAS range. good condition $50; baby
Tenda $40. RE. 1-2703.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17

MAYTAG gas stove, Dutch oven, deep
well, automatic timer, like new. MU.
1-0404.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17

BABY crib and wardrobe, blond. $45;
buggy, $18; bassinette, ST.: 2 Chevy
auto seats. S.; one oil painting, So
RE l-7267
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17

RAMBLER CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE
Sparkling black; all full custom equip
ment; whitewall tires, overdrive; i'm
mediate delivery.