davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01
WV Seeks 80 Girls
For Swim Group

The YWCA is looking for thirty
teen-age girls who may be potential
stars of the Aqua Follies.
Tryouts for the "Y's" high school
swim club will be held from to 5
pm, Tuesday Oct. 7, in the YWCA
pool in the Fifth and Seneca head
quarters. Any girl who is a good
swimmer is invited to participate.
Girls who qualify for club mem
bership will learn fundamentals of
swimming to music, floating forma-
tons and water stunts during 10
week training period. The group
participates in two water ballet
shows each year
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01
All Right, Fellows! Third Salmon Derby
OF SpOrtSmen'S Unit Is This Sunday

Tickets for the International
Sportsmen's Clubs third annual
salmon derby will be available at all
lighthouses the morning OF the meet
which is Sunday, Oct 5, according
to co-chairman Tom Iwata.
Entry fee is So per person, and
anyone is eligible.
All fishing must be done in Elliott
Bay and any fish caught during the
derby must be checked in by IL m.
at Lloyd's and no other place.
The starting time for the derby,
which is expected TO attract $50 or
more fishermen, is am
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01
News in Brief.


Three Americans of Japanese an
cestry will be among seventy-seven
honor students who will receive
high-schoarship certificates this
Friday morning in Meany Hall on
the University of Washington cam
pus
They are Sumio Go, Isao Hoshi-
wara and Yukio Hoshihara. all Of
whom are juniors.
Free transportation to the polls on
election day Nov. 4, is promised all
voters who need it by the nations
automobile dealers in an aggressive
Out -The-Vote" drive sponsor
ed by the National Automobile Deal
ers Association.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01
Int'I Fighting Irish Crush
Jefferson Park, 27-7

toss on the jefferson 25-yard line.
outran the defensive backs for a
55-yard score. Quarterback Dennis
Sakamoto hit the line on a reverse
for the extra point, making the tally
sheet read: International Fighting
Irish g. Jefferson Park 0.
In the second period, signal-call-
ing Sakamoto himself reached pay
dirt from the opposition's six-yard
stripe to which his mates had push
ed the ball The try-for- point pass
fell incomplete.
Half-time ended with the Fight
ing Irish out in front, 1870
AS if to clinch matters. Warren
Mickey" Blakely, the Fighting Irish
squads speedy colored boy, in the
third quarter took a punt on the So
yard line, lodged few Jeffersoni-
ans stiff-armed one Would-be tack
Ter, and behind some key blocking,
raced down the sidelines for the
third I'D. A pass for the bonus
point failed
Jefferson Park rallied its forces
shortly with a touchdown by sending
a ball-carrier on a break through
the heart of the Fighting Irish line
and opening a large hole for cut
off to the west sidelines. It's try
for-point was good
In the fourth quarter, Moriguchi
found willing target in Dickey Hi
rota who gathered in the pass for a
40-yard touchdown play. The Irish
muffed this extra-point attempt,
too.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01

Participants especially are urged
to reserve their own boats as soon
IS possible.
The Judges will be Sheriff Don
Armeni H. T. Kur7sl and K. K.
Kawaguchi. and the top prizes will
be a 14-foot Norseman boat and a
7ls Martin cupboard motor.
Co-chairman with Iwata is Shang
Kashiwagi. They will be assisted
by Toraichi Sac, Hippo Sakahara,
Paul Kadoguchi, Juro Yoshioka,
Line Beppu. Lefty Ichihara Fuzzy
Fuiiyama, Willie Korff and Jim
RHcNopO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01
ONWBL STANDINGS

Singles-Fumi Wakamatsu, 2O3.
Series-Marilyn Wong, All.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01
Ss1ss'|||'}jB[|g0

Committee of Seattle, drew a large
crowd of at least 300 persons.
The little Fellows are crowd pleas
ers and play fine game, too Make
it point to spend Sunday after
noon(2 o'clock. Oct. 5, at Garfield
playfield Back the Fighting Irish !
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01

Indicated in three starts, the
International Fighting Irish grid
iron machine will seek its fourth
consecutive victory in the Little"
National Football League next
Sunday, Oct. 5. when it faces West
Seattle on the Garfield turf.
The kickoff is set for 2 pm.
The International Fighting Irish
eleven is sponsored by the Nisei
Veterans Committee of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01

Outstanding were the Interna-
tional Fighting Irish linemen, espe-
cially Dennis Hill, Mark Robel, Pat
O'Brien, Yuso Tokita, Victor Shino-
ola and Hirota Kenny Gidlof, half
back, played his usual steady defen-
sive game.
Besides those mentioned. others
in the contest included John Bo-
Earth, Mickey Ellis, Ken Wakazuru
and Byron Russell
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01
Ontario Nisei Commercial

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-George Mizuta, 212
Series-Harry O'Hare, SCI.
ONTARIO, Greg, Oct. George
Mizuta shooting 212 game and
Harry O'Hare hitting a SCI series
shared individual honors in the On
tario Nisei Bowling league last
Thursday night.
Team results we're: Ontario Sim
plot q. Beckwith 0; Ontario Surplus
3, Vale Simplot /; Josephson 2,
Sportsman q Sun Fish 2, Globe 2.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
7. H. Wiley Is
Parts
Division Head
Replaces Robert Messick,
Who Was Called Into
The Army On June %,
Georgetown Resident.

Thomas H. Wiley, formerly with
Okie's International Harvester
Agency, of Georgetown, became as
sociated with o. A. Newton & Son
Company as head of their parts
division on July IA.
Mr.. Wiley replaces Robert Mes
sick, who was called into the Army
on June 23 Mr.. Messick began
with NewtOn's in 1948 as a parts
clerk and at the time of his in
ductiOn into the Army, he was
parts supervisor.
Tom received his education at
WicOmicO High School, Salisbury,
Md. For a short period before en-
tering the service, he worked at the
Okie establishment
In January of 1914, the Marine
Corps became Toms employer un-
til January 1916 at which time he
was discharged. Eight months of
this time were spent overseas. Tom
is a past commander of the George
town V. F. w. Post.
In 1916, Tom returned to Okie's
and remained there as parts super
visor until his association with the
Newton organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley and their
daughter, Charlene, reside in
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Agricultural Bond Posted
Sch Olarships Power Rate
Are Announced Hike Forced
Winner Of Paul L. Town
send And o. A. Newton
And Son Company
Prizes Are Named.

George L. Schuster, dean of Uni
versity of DelawaTe's School of Ag-
riculture, has announced the win
ners of the Paul L. Townsend and
o. A. Newton and Son Company Ag-
rieultural Scholarships. The Town
send scholarship has been awarded
to Ernest Henry BOssard Of Sea-
ford. The o. A. Newton and Son
Company Scholarship winner is
Everett G. Isaacs of Greenwood.
Both scholarships are for $1,000
per year for the complete four
year course in agriculture. They
are renewable each year subject to
the satisfactory progress of the
students who hold them. These two
scholarships were made available
by their donors during the past
school year. They are being award
ed for the first time to Bossard and
Isaacs. Dean Schuster's announce
hent of the scholarship awards is
made on behalf of the University's
Agricultural Scholarship Commit
tee on which he serves as chair
man.
Continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Cub Pack Planning
More Activities
Late Summer Agenda Includes
Beach Parties, Picnics, Etc.

At a recent meeting, held at the
home of Cubmaster Norton Lever
age. the Milford Cub Pack Com
mittee discussed plans for late
July and August activities for local
Cub Scouts. On the revised late
summer agenda are such outdoor
activities as beach parties, picnics,
swimming classes and a track meet.
In lieu of a formal end-Of-the-
month pack meeting, marking the
passing Of July, the committee de-
cided to have a beach party on
the evening of Friday, August 1.
This affair, which will bring to-
gether the Cubs, parents of Cub
Scouts, and local adult scouters"
will likely be held at nearby
Slaughter Beach; organized games
and "wienie roast" will be part of
the August 1 program.
Conservation" has been chOs-
en- as the Cub Scout theme for
August and den mothers will Sc
lect various phases of this broad
theme for their individual dens.
Another track meet, similar to the
highly successful one held last
CONTINUED on page 50
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
THOUSANDS ATTENDED
15Oth BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR DUPONT COMPANY
Past Achievements Hon.
Ored In Smooth Func-
tiOning Program Was
Held On Beautiful Es-
tate of Mrs. Frances p.
CrOwninshield, Site Of
First Powder Mill.

More than 1000 persons, including
leaders in government, business,
and civic life of the state and ma
ton, last Friday attended the 15Oth
anniversary celebration of the
dupont Company.
Achievements of the past were
duly honOred in the solemn, hour
long ceremOny-but the Over-rid-
ing theme of the entire affair was
a dedication to a future even
greater than the past.
The smOOth-functiOning program,
carried out by DUPONT Company
personnel without a hitch on the
estate of Mrs. Francis P. CrOwnin-
shield, was a tribute to months of
planning.
lOn split-second schedule the
thousands of guests, most of them
DUPONT Company employees and
officials from Delaware and 25 other
states in which DUPONT plants are
located, were transported to the
site on the banks of the Brandy
wine.
On this site a marker-made
from one of the powder wheels OF
the first DUPONT plant-was dedi-
Gated.
During the next two months
company employees will be invited
at certain hours to visit the site
and to inspect as many did Friday
the old building still standing from
the earliest days of dupont.
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
LeUCeS Youth Killed
In Auto Accident
Richard Bunting, Age -
Years, Victim of Crash
On Cedar ST., Lewes

Richard Bunting, 10, of Lewes,
was fatally injured when the auto
mobile he was driving ran OF West
Cedar st. in Lewes and rolled over
twice..
The accident in which Bunting
was fatally injured occurred about
IL pm. He was taken to the Beebe
Hospital and found to be suffering
a possible fractured skull and in
ternal injuries. He died early Tues
day morning.
Lewes town police said the youth,
a native Of the resort, apparently
was travelling at high speed when
his car started swerving from side
to side. Police said marks on the
street showed where he travelled
from side to side of the road sew
eral times before running on into
soft shoulders.
One of the front wheels dug
deeply into the soft sand, causing
Ethe machine to roll over. The youth
was thrown from the car, police
said.
The youth was the grandson Of
Mrs. Clarence E. Bunting of Pilot
town Road, who was killed Aug. 26,
1851, when two Coastguardsmen in
a car plowed into the front porch
of her home where she was sitting.
HOt-rOd Tactics Blamed
Police said from their recon-
(continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Physicians In
Sussex Plan
Phone Service
Will Be Put Into Opera
ton Next Friday, Aug.
1; Twenty-Five County
Doctors Cooperating.

Beginning August l, physician S
telephone exchange will, be put in
operation by the Sussex County
Medical Society. Twenty-Five phys
icians of Sussex County will have
their calls taken care of by the
three hospitals in the county. Phys
iCians participating will notify the
hospital nearest to them when they
are away from their offices, where
they can he located, and the switch
boards of the three hospitals in
Sussex County will take care of
calls for the physicians during
their absence. 1t is hoped that
this will improve the service be-
ing rendered by the physicians,
and an effort will be made to have
each town covered at all times. In
case of emergencies, it is planned
later to inaugurate an emergency
service whereby physicians can be
located for emergency calls when
the usual family physician is not
available. Each doctor participat-
ing will insert in the telephone
book after his name, the infOrma-
tiOn that if there is no answer tC
his telephone, that the hospital
closest to him be called for infor-
nation regarding the doctors alb.
sence and time of return
The physicians participating art
as follows:
NanticOke Memorial HCsDital
Seaford. will take care of calls fOI
DR.. GraylOck c. Noble, Greenwood
DR.. w. =. Ellis, DR.. Charles NJ
Meyer, DR.. Arnold H. Williams, DR.
James Z. Marvil, DR.. Robert L
/ Dickey, all of Laurel; DR.. r. H
Beckert, Bridgeville; DR.. John
Lynch and DR.. Leland Fox, Sea-
ford; DR.. Erwin Stambaugh, Lewes
I Milford Memorial Hospital, Mil
ford, will take care of calls for: DR.
Thomas ]. TObin, Milton; Dr. G. M
VanValkenburgh, Georgetown; DR.
Samuel Marshall, DR.. Laurence Fit.
chett, DR.. o. A. James, DR.. Kadar
Tierney, DR.. James B. HOman, al
of Milford.
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, will take
care of calls for DR.. John AnnanC
and DR.. Daniel Paul. Jr., George
town; DR.. Robert Klingel and DR.
Erwin Stdmbaugh, RehObOth. DR.
Virgil Hudson, MillsbOro; DR.. James
Beebe, Jr., and DR.. James E. Mar
vii, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Talk On CD Given
By 1t. H. P. Stant
Communications Director Explains
Radio Network To Sussex Group

Lieutenant Samuel H. P. Slant,
director of communications, meet
ing with the Sussex County Volun-
teer Firemen's Association in Mill
vile recently discussed the pro-
posed State Civil Defense Fire
Communications Radio Network.
He gave a complete description
of how such a network could be
provided for fire companies in the
county and what would be requir-
ed for use and operation of a CEN
trail communications center or
base. 1t was pointed out that
equipment would be furnished and
maintained but fire companies
would be required to man or to
provide for the operation of the
central base station.
Four volunteer companies in the
county, Blades, Selbyville, Seaford
and Laurel have indicated a desire
for the system. Lieutenant Slant
also showed a film "a Voice Shall
Be Heard" which demonstrated
the effectiveness of radio commun-
icatiOn in emergencies.
Elmer DOdd, president of the
| association, presided. Ellis Kyttle
(continued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

will be placed in the mail early
Monday morning, August 4th. On
Thursday, August 7th, the same
message will be carried via the
Milford Chronicle to 5000 homes in
Lower Delaware, while at the
same time, station WJWL at
Georgetown will be carrying spot
announcements of the sale fete ev-
cry day and several times a day
beginning with Monday, August 4.
The local merchants are plan
ming to make the tw0-day sales
fete a real honest to goodness bar
gain carnival, and bargains galore
are promised in every cooperating
store.
Every store participating in Dol
lar Days will have a streamer az
fixed to one of their store windows
and the shopping wise housewife
will do we'll to patronize the stores
that are backing DOLLAR Days" for
they will offer the most for the
least money.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Plans Complete For
FiremeH'S Short Course
Will Run From July 18th
Through August LIST At
University of Delaware

George w, Duncan, president of
the Delaware State Volunteer Fire
mems Association has announced
that final instructions have been
sent to all individuals and vOlun-
teer fire companies who are par
ticipating in the Fourth Annual
Short Course for Firemen.
The short course will run from
July 20 through August 1 and will
again be held at the University of
Delaware. About 1875 volunteer fire.
men from the three counties of the
state are expected to attend the
course. In many stances the in
diVidual flremen will pay their own
expenses covering the four-day ses-
sion.
w. Fred HeisleT, nationally known
training cCnsultant in fire preven-
tiOn, from Oklahoma A. and M
College, will return this year as
one Of the guest leaders for the
conference. Mr.. Heisler has been
active in previous courses and the
Delaware volunteer firenen well
come his return this summer.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Trustee For State
College Is Named
Robert H. Reed, Of Dover,
Will Take Post Vacated
By Mrs. Buchanan

The appointment OF Robert H.
Reed of iI2rse Head RCai, Dover,
to the board of trustees of Della
ware State College has been an
nOunced by Governor Elbert N.
Carvel.
The appointment is one of II an
nOunced by the Governor. Mr.. Reed
succeeds Mrs. Madeline Buchanan
of Dover, who resigned nearly a
year ago during the dispute over
the dismissal of DR.. Oscar Chap
man, former president of the col
lege. Other appointments are:
Thomas CoOch, as a director of
the Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware in Wilmington, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
John Porter.
George L. Martin, of 120 East
Cleveland avenue, Newark, as a
justice of the peace in that town,
succeeding Clarence Foster, whose
term expired.
Inasmuch as the General AS
sembly appoints the directors of
the Farmers Bank, Mr.. COOch will
lcOn''nued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Milford Dollar Days
Planned For Aug. 80
Merchants Are Planning To Prepare Six-Page
Circular, Also Section Of Chronicle, Tell
ing Of The Many Values; Radio Time
Wll Be Used; Sale Will Be Largest Ever
Put On By Businessmen Of This Locality

The Mercantile division of the
Milford Chamber of Commerce, un-
der the craftsmanship of Mrs. Mary
Keller, manager of the Milford
Sears, Roebuck & Company mail
order Office, is rapidly completing
plans for MILFORD DOLLAR
DAYS., to be held Friday and Sat-
urday, August and 9.
Mrs. Keller appointed Wilmer o..
Lankford, treasurer and director
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, and
manager of the local J. c. Penney
Store, to head the committee for
DOLLAR DAYS. Mr.. Lankford is
being assisted in the plans for the
Days" by Lou Pikus, Cal White
and Edwin Fisher; Robert H.
Yerkes, secretary of the Board Of
Directors is assisting the commit
tee in detail work.
A full size six-page circular is
being planned by the committee
and approximately 10000 Of these
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

To Cast
First Vote For
Stevenson
Governor Elbert N. Car
vel Tells Delegates
That Illinois Governor
Will Run And Is Best
For The Job.

Delaware expects to be the first
state to vote for Governor Steven
son when the balloting for the pres
idential nomination starts.
And the Delaware delegation,
which voted unanimously Wednes-
day to support Stevenson, is firmly
convinced that he will emerge from
the convention as the presidential
candidate of the Democratic Party.
1t was also revealed Wednesday
that Governor Ebert N. Carvel
quietly arranged a meeting of gov
ernUrs and representatives of gov
ernOrs of Is states to promote sup
port of Stevenson. He acted inde-
pendently of the Stevenson head
quarters in Chicago.
At their second caucus of the
convention, held Wednesday morn
ing in the Delaware headquarters
at the LaSalle Hotel, the delegates
and alternates discussed the mer-
its of Governor Stevenson and the
relative chances of Stevenson and
Averell Hartman to be nominated
by the convention, and the best
course fol the delegation.
On standing vote, all six dele
gates and five ,alternates voted to
support Stevenson on both the first
and second ballots. If he is not
nominated on the second ballot
they will caucus again.
Going through the states in al
1habetical order, Governor Carvel
pointed out that each of those COM
ing before Delaware has a favOrite
son or other commitment for the
first ballot. Since Vice President
Barkley, whom Delawareans were
planning to support on the first
ballot. has withdrawn, the Della.
ware delegation is free to be the
first delegation to vote for the man
| the delegates feel certain will bC
the winner.
Governor Carvel told the caucus
that in a half-hOur telephone con.
versatiOn with Governor Stevenson
he learned that Stevenson is den.
nitely available"
He explained StevensOn's posi-
ton this way: "He is a very humble
man. He knows it Cthe presidency
is terrific job. and he doesn'
think he is capable of doing it. AnC
to get right down to it, the presi
dency looks like an impossible jOl
to almost anyone"
Governor Carvel declared tha
while Stevenson has this humbl,
attitude, actually Stevenson is "tht
best qualified man in the United
States" to become President. H,
declared that at the governors
meeting every governor had higl
regard for StevensOn's ability.
(continued on page 5l
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Blue Cross Offers
Harrington Service
Service Headquarters Will Be Op.
ened Monday, July %

Blue Cross representative, p.
Lynwood Taylor of Milford, will set
up service" headquarters in the
show room of the Delaware Power
and Light Company in Harrington
on Monday. July %. From 100 p.
m. to 4:00 p. m. on that day, Mr..
Taylor will be on hand to answer
Blue Cross questions. Blue Cross
members and others who are inter-
ested are urged to call at the head
quarters.
Know your Blue Cross and Blue
Shield benefits" urges Mr.. Taylor.
"The old saying, what you don't
know won't hurt you definitely does
not apply when it comes to your
Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage.
Failure to understand what your
benefits are may cost you money
or inconvenience some day"
More than every other person
in the state is Blue Cross men,
Der. In Harrington over 500 peO-
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
President Crawford
Greenewalt Gives Free
dom Credit For The
Growth OF The Com
paly; Address OutIin-
ed Future Contemplate
ed Progress.

Crawford H. Greenewalt, presi-
dent, said that the first duPonts
came to America because "there
had been born with this nation a
new concept Of freedom-the doc
trine of individual liberty-all the
more precious because so few had
ever possessed it."
Mr.. Greenewalt emphasized that:
To-day, freedom is a much abus-
ed and much debated word. It has
become fashionable to subdivide
it into sections-freedom from
want, freedom from fear, freedom
from this or that bugbear of hui
manity. To sort out freedom into
convenient piles, like so much
laundry, is to imply that one right
has less validity than another, or
that it constitutes a claim which
can be filled only by curtailfng the
freedom of someone else.
"The freedom set forth in the Gre
alton of the American republic was
whole and indivisible. 1t assured
that every individual held 'inalien-
able rights which were his by vir-
tue of his being, and which could
not be abridged, or limited, or sub
divided. 1t assumed an equality of
freedom, in which no mans could
be less so that another's could be
more"
About The Present
What of the present, Mr.. Greene
walt next asked.
What has our generation done
with our heritage from the past?
II am afraid that the bright, cleal
atmosphere of those early times hai
become cloudy and hazy-that tn
torch of freedom burns less bright
ly. The success that came to EleU
there Irenee dupont would now
subject tc penalties-penalties s
severe as to discourage both th
desire and the ability to progress
This is an unhappy trend, less S
for the individual than for tn
country as a whole. Those frs
duPonts, with today's tax-gathere
looking over their shoulders, cOul
doubtless have provided for thei
families in adequate comfort, bu
the incentive to build for the fu
ture would in great measure havr
been denied to them.
continued on page 81