davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Cleveland Will Send
Leading Specialists
AGAINST Redskins

The Cleveland Browns will send
squad of football specialists
against the Redskins Sunday at
Griffith Stadium and three lead
their respective departments in
National Football League sta
tistics announced today.
The trio includes Mac Speedie.
leading pass receiver; Lou Groza,
top place-kicker who also is tied
with Gordie Soltau of San Fran
cisco for scoring honors, and Hor-
ace Gillom, the leagues best
punter.
The Browns are represented in
five of the eight categories into
which the figures are divided. The
Redskins are listed in six brackets
by four players.
Price Adds to Gaining Lead.
Ed Price of the New York
Giants. who gained SO yards
against the Redskins. added to his
lead over Dan fowler of Los An
geles and Hugh McElhenny of San
Francisco, with a 734-yard total.
fowler is IA yards behind the
Giants ace. The Browns have
Marion Motley in sixth place with
426 yards-73 more than Leon
Heath of the Redskins in seventh.
Heath has a 20-yard advantage
over Ken Carpenter of Cleveland
Tobin Rote of Green Bay re-
gained the passing lead from
Norm Van Brocklin of Los An
geles, with Otto Graham of the
Browns, jumping two places from
sixth to fourth.
Speedie, Graham's favorite pass
target. leads the parade of re-
ceivers with SO catches for 816I
yards. Bill Howton of Rice, play
ing his first year with Green Bay.
has eight touchdowns on 80 re-
ceptions. with Bones Taylor of
the Redskins and Elbie Nickel of
Pittsburgh second in this respect
with seven each.
Gr0za Sets Goal Mark.
Groza, with Is field goals,
which betters the previous record
of 13 which he shared with Bob
Waterf1eld, is far in front of his
rivals. Lou also has booted "a
extra points without a miss for
a 72-point total. Soltau has five
touchdowns. q extra points and
five field goals for a similar total.
Gillom's 46.8-yard punting av-
erage gives him a yard and one
half edge on Bob Smith of De-
tfolt.
Taylor, also the 10th leading
pass receiver, Eddie LeBaron, sew
enth among the pasSers and ninth
in punting, and Johnny Williams.
the third best punt-returner and
tenth in kickoff returns, round
out the Redskins representation /
among the leaders.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

tender skin :. helps heal invisi-
bic razor damage you get with
every shave.
You get a quick, easy shave
and your face feels cool and re-
freshed afterwards.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

has made us
j ook bad so
m a ny tim e S
that we decided
to take a closer
look at what
was going on at
the University
Of Houston. We
have found that
this institution.
relatively un-
known football
wise, is fast be-
coming one of
the real powerS
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Syracuse Sells Cuoe Rookie

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov. 26 (P).
The Syracuse Nationals of the
National Basketball Association
have sold Rookie Jim Brasco to
the Milwaukee Hawks. It was a
straight cash deal.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Pro Football Statistics
LEADING GRouND GAMERS
LEADING PASSERS.

d - s0N~HNO"-
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Background for Success
By Fronk Leohy
NnAra nanna E..AklIH.L

Our prediction average on the
outcome Of games has been rela-
lively successful, lowering fairly
close to the 800 mark all year.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

Twenty years ago - Notre
Dame smashed Army, 21-0. be-
fore a sellout crowd of 10000
football fans at Yankee Stadium.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

Cuba
Cuba is known as the Pearl Of
the Antilles"
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
FREDERICK
By Mrs. Mary Itentz
Ph0he <24I

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart.
Homestead Farm, are guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Bradley Grier at Ho-
tel New Belmont, Atlantic City.
They all enjoyed the Shriners Con-
ventiOn, which was held in Allan
tic City last weekend.
The Ladies Auxiliary held their
first fall monthly meeting last
Thursday evening at the Fire Hall.
A very good attendance was pres
ent. Plans were made for a supper.
to be held on the 22nd and 23rd of
October at the. Fire Hall for the
benefit of the fire company.
Master Sgt. and Mrs. &. S. Marge
and Mr.. and Mrs. ROderick Johns
ton spent the weekend at Provi-
dence, r. l., visiting Mr.. JOhnston's s
father, who has been hospitalized
with a heart attack. They found
him very much improved.
Dir. Frank Handsberry celebrated
his birthday Sunday. Guests in the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. William
McCleary, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Pepper and children, Mrs. Fred
Pepper, Mrs. William Paradee and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lindale and daughter Charlotte. en-
jOying a very delightful evening and
refreshments of ice cream and cake.
They departed wishing Mr.. Hands
berry many happy returns.
Miss Mary Ann Lindale, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindale, re-
turned Sunday to the University of
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shockley
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clar-
ence ShOckley at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Reynolds Wis
tied their daughter and son-in-law
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Burg
muller at Claymont on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers and
children are spending ten days
at Lewes Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Bricklayers Get Pension

NEW YORK n (P) The first
pension fund for bricklayers in the
United States has been established
in New York City with a fund Of
$1,625,9S7 contributed by employ
ers over a. period Of year and
half.
The first checks under this PEN
sion system we're mailed out in
August More than 5000 AFL un-
ion brtcklayers are covered when
they reach 65. Approximately l,150
contractors contribute to the fund.
Benefits range from $40 a month
for bricklayers IS or more, who re-
tire now, up to 500 monthly for
those who work for 40 years. The
pension is in addition to govern
ment social security. 1t was an
nounced by the Building Trades
Employers Association along with
a new two-year agreement with
bricklayers calling for S3.55 per
hour in wages.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

Miss Ruth Ann Johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff0rd John
son, has entered the University of
Delaware.
Mrs. Annie L. Camper, near
Bowers, entertained guests from
HaddonfieId, N. j., last week and
they spent day at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rentz attend
ed A.A.A. sanctioned big car Sam
Nunis auto races, at Reading, Pa,
Fair Grounds, last Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Rust recently celebrat-
ed her birthday.
Prayer meetings each week and
Sunday, also Sunday evening serv-
ices are now resumed at the Trim
ity Church. The Sunday morning
sermon by Rev. Jones was enjoyed
by the congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Woodland and child
ren and Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Dill and
children attended the stock car
races at Wilmington, Sunday eve
ming.
Draper Brothers Cannery is
working day and night canning
beans.
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Johnston
end son Rick have moved home
from their cottage. at Kits Hum
mock. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rawley Slaughter are remaining at
the cottage for few more weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Robbins
have moved to their home from
their South Bowers cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hendricks, of
Dewey Beach, were visitors in town
on Friday evening.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
of Milton were callers of friends
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Robbins
have received word from their fos-
ter son. Sgt. First Glass w. E
Haug, (better known to friends as
"Billy'O of his marriage. Sgt. Haug
and Miss Betty Lambe, of Louis
vile, Ky, were married on August
26, at Larry Air Force Base Chapel
Denver, Colorado.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic, and
daughter Alice Louise and son Sam
my Lee Of Wilmington were week
end guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
Melvin.
Frederick Baseball Club, which
we should all feel proud of, moved
into the playoff finals Sunday, with
another victory, 8 to s, over Har-
ringtOn. A five-game championship
series will now get under way, on
Sunday, with Wyoming, host to
runner-up Frederica. Wyoming will
be facing their strongest threat Of
the season as they meet the we'll
manned Frederick Club.
The game last Sunday was enjoy
ed by a large crowd and well play
ed. Ken McClamrock was on the
mound for Frederick.
Manager Claude Fisher and the
club would like your attendance.
Come out Sunday fans, to Wyoming
grounds and see one of the greatest
clubs in the Mar-Del League, Your
own club, Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
HOllymOunt H. D. News

The Regular Monthly meeting of
the Hollymount Home Demonstra-
tiOn Club was held at the Cool
spring Grange Hall, on Wednes-
day, September 10th, at 1870 p. m.
The President, Mrs. G. Y. Price,
conducted the meeting.
The Chairmen Of the various
committees made their reports and
due to the illness Of Mrs. Carter
Markham, her duties as Sunshine
Chairman will be taken over by
Mrs. James Joseph. The club men,
bers all wish Mrs. MARKHAM
speedy recovery and hope she will
join US soon again.
The Club voted to donate lead
pencils to the school children of
Korea. Mrs. Joseph McIlvain, Com
munity Chairman, reported that as
many as four or five children, in
Korean schools, were using the
same pencil. All members are re-
quested to bring pencils (new or
used) to the October meeting.
Miss N. Radcliffe, Sussex County
Home Demonstration Agent, intro
duced Mr. Pascal Luginbuhl, our
guest speaker, on our Citizenship"
program. Mr.. Luginbuhl, an ex-
change worker, spoke on the life
of the people of Switzerland He
said, "The people of Switzerland
had a Hollywood conception of the
American farmer. In the movies
shown there the farmer was al
ways dressed up. He also stated
that there were several political
parties in Switzerland, and that the
women do not vote or take any
part in politics. although they do
hold important jobs, such as Doc
tors and Lawyers. It was a very
interesting talk and was enjoyed
by all.
A bus trip to Washington, D. C.,
was planned by the Club members
to take place on October 14th. Mrs.
Willard Webb and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Twain will make the arrangements
for the trip. The meeting was then
adjourned to meet at the Hall on
October 8th.
Refreshments were served by
the Hostess, Mrs. Bessie White and
cO-hOstesses, Mrs. Florence. Mrs.
v. Veasey and Miss Cornelia Hur-
die.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
christianity

Christianity
Christianity was introduced into
Denmark in the 10th century.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
FARMINGTON
BY Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

Don't forget the chicken salad
and ham supper at Todds Com
munity Building, September goth.
starting ut 4:30 p. m.
The Greenwood P. r. A. will
sponsor a bazaar October 3rd. It
will be their one big money max
ing event of the year. 1t will start
at $3.50 p. m, so come early enough
to get your supper. There will be
farm produce, baked goods, fancy
work, ice cream, candy, dressed
poultry, eggs and potted plants for
sale. There will be pet show, an
tiQue display and other things to
interest everyone.
Mrs. David Grant spent a few
days in Philadelphia.
Miss Connie Legates of Seaford,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Clara McCready.
Mr.. and Mrs. William VOnGOrres
entertained his sister from Elkton,
over the weekend.
Pvt. Robert Messick of Fort
Belvoir, spent the weekend with
his wife.
Mrs. Allan Galloway received a
telegram from her husband in Ger
many, saying he would be sailing
soon for home. Mrs. Dorothy Ken
ton also received one from her son,
Harvey Simpson, stating the same.
Mr.. Jesse Strange of Philadel-
phia, is spending several days with
his wife and family.
Miss Ruth Ann Hatfield is a pa
tient in the Milford Hospital,
where she underwent an appendec-
tony last week
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
OVERLOOK

Master Paynter w. Vincent, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent celebrated his fifth birthday
Saturday. Several of his relatives
gathered at his home and made a
party for Paynter.
Mr. Andrew Packett of Warsaw.
Va, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
W. H. Rice and her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday their
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighton LOckerman and Miss
Victoria Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lank, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur. Campbell and MIR.
and Mrs. Gussie Rust of near
Georgetown were all at Ocean City.
Md, on Sunday and had a very
pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Farens and
daughter Barbara from Milton were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Davidson and family.
Hammond Warrington, who is in
the Navy stationed at Bainbridge,
Md, was home with his relatives
a few days last week.
Mr.. Howard Millman Jr had his
goth birthday, Friday. Sept u. He
enjoyed a delicious birthday dinner
that was planned for him. Harold
Hamilton was his guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Towns
end and son, State Trooper VALLEY
and wife and daughter
of Georgetown visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Millman Sunday and also
Mr. and Mrs. James Millman and
son of Lincoln, visited them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch and Mi
and Mrs. Howard Millman are at
tending services at GrOomes Church
in Lewes nightly and they report
the crowds are more each night.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Scientists Invited

TOKYO - (PForty-two of the
worlds leading scientists have been
invited to attend the International
Theoretical Physics Conference in
Tokyo next year.
Two Nobel prize winners, DR.. Hi
kedi Yukawa of Japan and DR..
Niels Bohr of Denmark, are among
those who will attend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Message Brings Arrest

SOUTH BEND. Ind. (P)-After
the FBI searched several days with
out success for one suspect, they
got discouraged and just left a note
at his home. Briggs got the note,
called the FBI, and was patiently
waiting for the agents when they
arrived.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Teen-Age Fashion Show
At Bridgeville, Sept. Is

Sussex County teen-agers will be
able to see a forecast of fall styles
and fabrics, designed just for them,
September 25, at 2 p. m, in the
Bridgeville High School Auditor
ium. The wardrobe will feature
clothes the teen-agers can sew for
themselves, made from patterns de-
signed by a noted pattern COM
pany.
Claude Adkins, Sussex County
All Club Agent, announced that
the All Club fall wardrobe will be
presented in the style revue.
through the cooperation of your
Extension Service and the Home
Economics teacher. Mrs. Emily l..
King, home economics teacher in
the Bridgeville School and her stu
dents will present the show.
NeighbOring schools and All
clubs are invited to attend
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

Bn
and ACCURACY fire ewiIte
Beach
" Albert Cro1 cureO
officer Warant OnceC
H
by m RchaB hi
Controlled Pane the
vearsBat has the bore
Bn The euntw 81
70 the 8a19 du
thepr
o 5 office z nised and
who yet egradet dis
a honey wthone the hefntt
n Nevnsa the IondvH Frdav 500
p msO BY nfd
Evening star., 1952-07-13

THE life here is so free" she
beams. ! II step inside that
fence around the dock area and
seem to be in another world"
The informal freedom, the
common tie of neighborliness
and the outdoor life are some
Of the things she meant.
Mrs. B. c. Barnes, merry
matriarch of the channels
Yacht Basin No. /, between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets,
has been there IA years. At SO.
she's the widow of a yacht
broker. After his death, she
tried land-living and even sold
their $4,000 cruiser.
She's back now on a leased
boat. "On a properly equipped
boat you have everything you'd
want in an apartment. plus
lot more she says. You're
not hemmed in. You've got
fresh air. You've got freedom
and friendly people"
But boat-living has it's cares
and responsibilities. too. And.
in some ways, it's like living in
a department store window.
Weekend strollers prowl the
docks. filled with curiosity and
armed with questions. Week.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

ing but sun-bathing on decks.
Tempus doesn't quite seem to
fugit as it does ashore. You
won't need a clock to tell you
that the Mount Vernon has
just steamed around Hams
Point. A gentle swell rolls back
up the channel.
After month aboard. you
feel something's missing if you
don't feel the gentle rolling of
the boat. Sudden night storms,
a terror when you moved
aboard. induce under-a- tin
roof sleep. Even in sound sleep.
if the clocklike pulsing of a
water pressure pump doesn't
start when it should, you're
wide awake. You get to know
every creak of the mooring
lines, a break in the rhythmic
slap of the water, a gentle
nudge against the dockside
bumpers.
Wintertime, as it does to the
house owner, means cold
weather outside. To the boat
resident, it means a little more
inconvenience in taking fresh
water aboard. Properly heated.
usually by oil, the average boat
is as snug as an apartment.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

end guests show up sometimes
they'll stay for a week. The
smaller the boat, the shorter
their visit.
A typical Saturday in sum-
mer will mean donning shorts
and sneakers and peering out
a portfolio to size up the
weather.
An inspection is often rou-
tine. Take a look below to see
how the water, if any, stands
in the bilges. If it's high. start
the electric pump-or man the
hand one. Sniff around for
any fuel leaks; if you smell
gasoline, turn on the bilge
blower or open the ports.
In time. you'll get to know
how the water level is in the
tanks for drinking, bathing. If
this is the day, a twist of the
wrist will start water flowing
from dock-side hose (city
water).
It may be vanishing day
or you may have to complete
the paint job started yesterday.
On the other hand. you may
be caught up in work, which
accounts for the boat colony
members you see doing moth
, 1952-12-11
A D D r E S S
b DIR. ALoNzo &. MORON Acting us. co-chairman
at Fifth Session Of the West Indian Conference
al Eth SEE
Concluded from Tuesday,

In further support of the pro-
gram of vocational training for
youth, in the Caribbean area, +
wish to report at this time that
the Board of Trustees Of Hampton
Institute, the technical college
with which / amaconnected, has
authorized me to say that begin
ming in 1853 Hampton Institute
will provide FIVE scholarships with
a dollar value of $4,000 each per
year for Students from the Carib-
bean area who have completed
their training at the Metropolitan
Vocational School in Puerto Rico
and who wish to qualify for the
degree of Bachelor of Science in
Trade Teacher Training. This ac-
ton was taken by our Board Of
Trustees partly on my recommen-
dation and partly in acknowledge
ment of the splendid records that
have been made at Hampton by
students from the Caribbean area.
In providing these scholarships,
it is our hope that we may in
crease the number of men and
women in the Caribbean area who
have the technical skills as well
as the academic prestige Of a col
lege graduate and who will be
added to the faculties of existing
vocational training schools or staff
the training centers that are be-
ing recommended by the experts
who have studied the needs in this
area. Since the training that these
students receive at Hampton IN
cludes actual interneships in indus
try in the United States, It is to
be expected that the graduates
will be useful in counselling OF
students as well as in providing
additional community leadership
with reference to the local pro-
grams Of industrialization. It IS
our hope that the Secretariat OF
the Commission will be able to
help in the selection Of qualified
applicants for the FIVE scholarships
which will be awarded each year.
During the next few days we
shall concern ourselves with the
companion problems Of Indus
trialization and Of Vocational
Training in the Caribbean area.
While each problem is large
enough and important enough to
command separate attention from.
this body, it is to be desired that
we do not lose sight of their in
, 1952-12-11

terrelationship nor of their depen-
dency one upon the other. The
speed at which the social gains
contemplated for the people Of
this area through increased indus
trialization can be attained is con-
tingent upon the increase in the
number of people in the area who
have been trained in agriculture
and the mechanical arts. To
achieve this objective, we must
lend every possible effort in the
direction of increasing the pres.
tige of these vocations thus max.
ing them attractive to more and
more young people, and Of seeing
that the compensation paid for
work in these fields keeps pace
with the rewards to be gained
from other kinds of employment.
In the Virgin Islands Of the
United States, where a new pro-
gram of vocational education is
just getting underway; the pres
ence in the program of college
trained men and women, many of
them from Hampton Institute. has
attracted to the program many
boys and girls who in other times
would have left school or gone
into training for clerical or SER
vice occupations.
Since my arrival at Montego
Bay, a number Of people have re-
ferred to the elections held re-
Gently in the United States and
the effect ofthese upon the Com
mission. It goes without saying
that, fortunately for all of us, or
derby change is a fundamental
feature of our form of government
as it is of all the other democra-
tic Member Governments Of the
Commission. Such changes, winch
come about in the normal course
of events, represent a very real
challenge to the Commission and
Conference because they under
line the great responsibility we all
jointly share, namely, that Of
keeping the work Of this we'll
established international organi-
cation on a dynamic basis which
will continue to demonstrate its
Importance and usefulness to
Member Governments, Territorial
Administrations and, above all,
the people of this area whom the
Conference delegates directly
represent.
, 1952-12-11
PROGRAM
RADIO STATION VISTA

The Voice of the Virgin Islands
Friday. December 18th
700 7:3O Colgate Breakfast
Club
1880 900 Over the Coffee Cup
600 8:15 ChinnerY's Mystery
Tunnel
900 9:l5 Morning Devotions
9:15 $50 Word of Life
$50 1000 Swap Shop
1918 AIRS News
1915 1890 Four knights
1890 100 Antigua Antics
100 : 1900 Record Shop
1900 1915 America on the
March
1890 12:45 Front Page News
100 2:15 Siesta Time
2:15 2:3O Sacred Heart Prog.
2:30- 800 Musical Matinee -
(Western)
800 400 Musical Matinee -
(Popular)
400 4;3O WSTA's Story Teller
4:30- 900 Respectfully Yours
500 6:15 Schlitz News Prog.
GAS TOO Your Health Dept.
ZOO 7:30 Salon Serenade
7:30- 800 Hodges Orchestra
300 8:15 Pet Milk Show
8:15- $50 Budweiser's Calypso
Party
$40 900 carenage
Troubadours
900 9:15 AIRS News
els $50 Police Department
$50 1000 Show Tunes
1000 HOO Musical MerrY-go-
round
, 1952-12-11
NOTICE

Savings Account Book No.
C-2550 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder
thereof is hereby requested to
present it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in it's place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
December 3, 1852
, 1952-12-11

In the DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS US.
DIVISION OF SAINT cROIX Al c-TIRIsTIANSTED
IN HI MATTER OF ESTATE)
Of PROBATE N {. q 1867
H. BURNETT Deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING
Pursuant to an Order Of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands dated November IA, 1852, the undersigned Executrix
hereby gives notice that she will render her Final Account in
the Above entitled estate on January IA, 1853, at the office Of
the Clerk Of the Court in Christiansted.
Anyone having objections thereto should then and there
show cause why said accounting should not be approved
William I. Moorhead GEORGIA IA. Burnett
Attorney Executrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Coats in Fine Wool TIVE,

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

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