davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Isl. John S College Elects
First Woman 10 Board
BY the Associated Press

~
ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 6.-For the
first time in history st. John.
College has elected a woman to it.
Board of Visitors and Governors.
She is Mrs. Walter P. Paepcke
|of Chicago, wife of the boare
chairman Of the Container Corp
Iof America.
DR.. Richard D. Weigle, president
of the college. said Mrs. Paepcke':
appointment follows logically from
the conversion of the college to 8
Ico-educational institution last
year.
Mrs. Paepcke. a native Balti.
.norean. was welcomed to the of
fetal family at today's boaro
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Group to Report Monday
On School TV PIuns

The Washington Committee for
Educational Television has set a
meeting for 2:30 pm. tomorrow to
hear a report from a subcommit-
tee on plans for the proposed
school television station here.
Mrs. Louise s. Walker, chair
man. said principles for planning
the station and its operation will
oe proposed. School Supt. 9e bart
M. Corning asked the group to
suggest some principles.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
| B mai Israel PTA to HoI
|Chunukuh Institute

The B'nai Israel Parent Teach
er Association will hold Chanu-
kah Institute meeting Tuesday at
8 pm. in the Fig auditorium of
the B'nai Israel Synagogue.
Isaac Franks, executive director
|of the Jewish Community Council,
will speak on "The Celebration of
Chanukah in Relation to Christ
mas" Mrs. Albert Platt will pre-
sent book display and Chanukah
Exhibit.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Collins Orders Army
To Study Its History
BY the Assoclofed Press

Gen. j. Lawton Collins has
ordered Army personnel to brush
up on their Army history.
An order signed by the Chief
of Staff. made public yesterday
noted that many military per-
sonnel are not properly acquaint-
ed with the heritage and tradi-
tions of the United States Army
and ordered "a comprehensive
program for the indoctrination OF
all personnel with American mil
itary history" Displays, films
and various publications will be
used.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
India PIuns Tenements

| CALCUTTA.-The Indian gov
ernment plans to allocate SIS
million in fiscal 1858 to state gov
ernments. housing boards, and
employers and workers housing
lco-operatives for the construction
tof 28.50O tenements for industrial
workers.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
LARGEST BRAKES

Chevrolets powerful Jumbo-Drum brakes are
the largest in the low-price feld-1l inches in
diameter. This extra size means easier, safer
stops. Bonded brake linings-no rivets-last up
to twice as long.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
BODY BY FISHER

Fisher Body is world-famous for smarter styl-
ing, for superior craftsmanship, for the strength
and safety of Unisteel Construction. Only
Chevrolet in its field gives you all the advan-
tages Of Body by Fisher.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
cENTERpoIsE POWER
UNIFIED KNEE-AcrIoN RIDE

Chevrolet is the only low-priced car to assemble
and balance the entire front suspension system
as separate unit. That's one important reason
why Chewolet's Knee-Action ride is so out
standingly smooth.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

WIN $25, 900 FIRST PRIZE iN
THE GENERAL MOTORS BETTER
HIGHWAYS AWARDS. 81 awards
iotolIing $le4. 900. Come in for free
"Foets Book" contoining entry bIonk
and complete detoiIs Of contest.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
More Powerful vALvE.IN-HEAD
ENGINE with Powerglide

automatic Transmission
Chevrolet offers the one complete automatic
power team in its field simpler, smoother
Powerglide, with its own extra-powerful en-
CINE Optional on De Luxe models at extra cost.
SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND
with E-Z-Eye plate glass
No other low-priced car gives you safety plate
glass in windshield and all windows /. or
offers glare and heat reducing E-Z-Eye plate
glass as an extra-cost option.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Regular 3.95 Lansburgh's
Superfine White
Broadcloth Shirt

Sove 3.85 on every 3 shirts you buy! All Of
l44x76 heh-count broodcloth which hos been
Sonforized for not more than ! % residual
shrinkoge Ocean peorI buttons and borreI
cuffs. Sizes II tol7; sleeves 81 to IS in fused
collars. SO to IS in spreod color.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Lou Johnson Takes
Feature At Delmar

Lou Johnson took the feature at
Delmar Sunday with a roar of ap-
prOval Of the fans After trailing
Johnny Martin for more than half
the race, Lou took the number one
spot after Martin took the high side
of the track. Paul Walker was run
ming close on the heels of Johnson
but on the goth lap he had a flat
tire and was forced out Of the race.
That put Jack Jones in the second
spot but he too had flat tire. Dick
TWilley then took second and that
is the way they finished. Lou John
son, first, Dick Twilley, second,
Frank MyrOnOuk, third, Johnny
Cramblitt, fourth, Johnny Martin,
driving the pink Lady,, fifth. On
the second lap, Russ Townsend,
who was hurt last week, turned
over but was able to finish the
race. Al POmpOnio, one of the lead
ing stock car drivers in the country
was also in this race, but was
plagued with an engine that
wouldn't run right and didn't finish
in the money.
The first ten-lapper of the after
noon went off all right without a
mishap, with Jake Twilley, Car No.
II, taking the checkered flag,
Johnny Cramblitt hot on his trail,
taking second, and Peanut Smith
with his familiar cigar, taking third
in the Pink Lady. The second ten
iapper was marred for Lou John
son, who was about to Overtake
Russ Townsend in the ninth lap.
when his front wheel came off and
he was forced out. Russ Townsend
came in first, Paul Walker, second.
and Frank MyTOnoUk third. In the
third race Jake Twilley, in No. II.
took the lead early in the race to
finish first, ElwOOd Tucker, second
and his brother, Lawrence Tucker.
third.
Estimated attendance was 14OO
fans. Sundays race was the last
until Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Control Now For
Some Orchard Pests

Now is a good time for two or
chard chores ~ dormant spray on
peaches and control of apple fire
blight and black rot.
The dormant spray on peaches
can be applied now or in the spring
before buds swell Fall treatment
is preferred, says DR.. L. A. Stearns,
entOmOlogist Of the Delaware Ag-
riculturaI Experiment station. Re-
commended rates and materials
are:
For leaf curl only. use 5 gallons
liquid lime sulfur per 100 gallons
of water, or 4-4-10O Bordeaux mix
ture
For leaf curl and San Jose scale,
use II gallons liquid lime sulfur
per 100 gallons of water.
For leaf curl, scale insects and
red mite, use a 4-4-10O Bordeaux
mixture and percent superior OH,
or ) percent regular oil. Where ter
rapin scale is abundant, increase
the superior oil to 3 percent and
the regular oil TO percent.
No spraying should be done when
temperatures are below 40 degrees
F.
During 1852, apple fire blight and
black rot (also called frog-eye leaf
spOD diseases were worse than US
ual. Both have built up where they
| limit production of certain apple
varieties, says DR.. J. w. Heuberger
of the plant pathology department.
Black rot usually follows fire
blight, so control of both depends
on removing dead wood.
Start now, recommends DR.
Heuberger, and remove all dead
wood from your trees, giving par
ticular attention to varieties which
were severely blighted and frog
eyed last year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Prof. and Mrs John R. Drifting
ham attended the funeral services
of Mr.. Brittingham's sister, Miss
LYDIA Brittingham at Girdletree,
Md, on Friday
Mrs. o. F. Sapp spent Thursday
to Sunday with her husband, Obey,
who has had a major operation in
the Delaware Hospital.
On election night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn Warren served a buffet
supper to the following guests, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Hendricks, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Gerow, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Spurry, DR. and Mrs. George R.
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Raw
Inns, all of Frederick.
Perfect attendance for the month
of October for the 5th and 9Th
grades were Henry Griffith, Ray
mOnd Marvel, Johnny Benson, Ed
die MOrelli, Arthur Passwaters,
Lawrence Scott, Wayne Simpson,
Patsy Hayes, Mary Baker, Thelma
Tucker, Nancy Thistlewood, Bar
bara Sapp, Connie Parvis and Di-
ane Morris.
The weekly assembly was given
by the 8th grade in charge of Car
olyn Davis. Armistice Day was OBJ
served in each of the rooms with
| appropriate exercises.
The first four grades were glad
to receive the jumping ropes and
| balls for their rooms
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
and Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks en-
ertained Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Moore of Lynch Heights, to a tur-
key dinner on Sunday. The Occa-
sion was in honor of Mrs. MOore's
birthday anniversary which occur
red on Monday, November 10.
Both services on Sunday morning
were largely attended, 143 being
present in the Church School. There
was also a largs congregation for
the hour of worship. The Rev. NJ.
Wayne WOmer of the Newark Meth
odist Conference was the guest
speaker. He brought a very inter
esting message to all. So many
people nowadays disregard the
Sabbath, the day of rest, the dav
which God appointed to be observ-
ed as a day of rest and to be kent
holy. The Senior Choir sang a love
ly number, Lead On 0 King Eter-
raj, as their contribution and the
Junior Choir came along with an
other beautiful selection entitled,
THE Path of Promise. We are
very proud of or should 1 say say,
very thankful for both chOirs. The
members of the Senior Choir look
ed mighty fine IN their new robes
which were worn for the first time
on Sunday morning.
The evening services beginning
at GAS with the Methodist Youth
Fellowship and the leader was
Eileen Webb. We are very proud
Of our MYF anG nope other young
people will join.
1880 Evening Worship Service.
The MYF had a part in this serv-
ice and the sermon was by the pas
1 tor.
Every adult and every boy eleven
years of age and over, interested
in the Boy Scouts is urged to attend
a meeting to be held in the Fire
Hall, next Monday evening. Novem-
Der 18th, beginning at 1880 pm.
Pictures will be shown.
Clinton Marvel and Jessie Tee of
/ Harrington were married last Tues
day, November 4th. at 300 pm. by
Rev Truitt of st. 1Iichaels, Md. The
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam r. Scott of Houston and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bliss of Harring-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 4944
Houston Methodist Church

+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr, Minister
Services Sunday, November 18th.
1O:O0 am. Church School. How
ard r. Moore, General Superin-
tendent. Alvin Brown, superintend-
ent of the Junior Department. We
are very happy over the attendance
of the children and the young
people of our Church School. The
Junior Department still continues
to increase in attendance and inter-
est. If you are not bringing your
children to the Church School, be-
gin at once, you love the church
and they will love the church. We
need the parents in the Church
School co keep the children inter-
ested and it helps to build the home
On the Christian foundation. We
invite you
11:00 am. Morning Worship
Service, Mrs. Agnes Webb, Organist.
An anthem will be sung by the SEN
ior Choir. Sermon by the pastor
Subject Home Religion" the inter-
est shown in church attendance is
real proof that the church is rec
Ognized as a great blessing to the
community. Many folks find that
the hour. spent in the Worship
Service on Sunday is the most prof
liable hour of the week. Go to
church next Sunday and prove it
to your own satisfaction
GAS pm. The Methodist Youth
Fellowship The leader this Sunday
evening will be Joyce Ann Baurque.
We have a wonderful group of
young people and we urge every
older person of the church to en-
courage them. They are building
the church for the future. Let's help
them to be good builders.
1880 pm. Evening Worship serv-
ice. With this service we begin a
week of revival in this church. The
first half hour of this service will
be devoted tC the Children's Church
as a review of their studies of the
Scriptures during the past two
months of the weekday Children's
Church Service. The MYF will also
assist in the service. Sermon by
the pastor. Several prayer meet
ings will be held in various homes
on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Beginning Wednesday evening, No
vember 18th, 1880 pm. The revival
will be held at the church. Local
talent will assist in the singing and
the pastor will conduct the service
and preach the sermon. On Thurs
day and Friday evenings, the Rev.
John P. George will be the preach
er and Mrs. George will assist in
the singing. We are asking the COM
munity to back up these services
by their attendance and we are ex-
pecting full cooperation by the
church and its constituency. prove
me now herewith saith the Lord Of
hosts, if I will not open you the
windows of heaven, and pour you
out blessing, that there shall not
be room enough to receive it" Do
we believe the Lord? Let's take
Him at His Word. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend these serv.
ices.
The Rev and Mrs. Charles Lou
Loft were last Tuesday evening and
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Johnson and family of
Collins Park, near Wilmington.
This Sunday is the regular offer
ing for the Church School indebt-
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
WOMAN DIRECTS AIRPORT

NANTUCKET, Mass. - (P) -
Mrs. Jean Adams Cook, manager
of the airport here, is believed to
be the only woman in New Eng
land to direct an airport used by
regular commercial airlines. She
is a former president Of the 99ers,
an international organization of
women fiiers, and the author of a
book about aviation herOines.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

edness and the last offering for
this quarter. Our next payment will
be December 9th. Howard r.
Moore, Supt.
We are very Sorry to report Mr..
Carrall Parvis was taken to the
Milford Memorial Hospital last
Friday in quite a serious condition.
A diagnosis did not reveal the
trouble at that time, but found lat
er it was poison in his system
which was probably caused from a
bad leg which has given him
trouble for quite sometime.
We are glad 20 report Obey F.
Sapp, who underwent an operation
recently in Delaware Hospital, in
Wilmington, is doing fine. Mrs.
Sapp spent several days of the past
week with him and maybe it won't
be too long before he can be home
again.
Mrs. George Thistlewood and
new son returned to their home on
Friday from Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Frederick Merrill is the name
which has been given to the young
man.
Charles w. Johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George L., Johnson, LETT
on Saturday for Fort Harrison Mil
itary School at Fort Harrison, Ind.
Private and Mrs. Clinton Luff of
Vernon, were dinner guests on
Thursday of Mr.. ana Mrs. William
Blessing, Jr. They also called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Blessing Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing,
Sr., spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. John Morgan and family of
near Greenwood.
Mrs. Anna Sharp of Harrington,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. George Thistle
wood and family.
, Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Davis of
fredericksburg, Md, are being con-
graduated upon the birth of r
daughter. their first child. The
name chosen for her is Nancy
Louise. Mrs. Davis will be remem-
bered as Miss Louise Clifton,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Clifton of our town.
The Rev Charles LOuhoff, Jr.,
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Wharton, Mr..
and Mrs. George Kirkby and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Sharp and child
rem attended Divine Services at the
Masonic Home near Wilmington or
Sunday afternoon. Rev. LOuhoff
was the speaker.
After attending religious services
at the Masonic Home on Sunday
afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wharton and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kirkby visited Obey F. Sapp at the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington,
and were pleased to find him inn
proving nicely since his operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee of
Shawnee Road observed their 18th
wedding anniversary on Tuesday,
Armistice Day, November 11th.
Ihey invited guests for the evening.
The Greenlees have two sons. Law
renee Paul, Jr., IA, and Thomas
Merrill, 6. We extend best wishes
and may they ENJOY many more an
niversaries. Mrs. Greenlee will be
remembered as the former Miss
Evelyn TbistleWOOd.
I believe I heard tell Emory
Webb had a birthday last week
and may he have many many happy
returns.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield is stavina
with Mrs. George Thistlewood
helping to care for the new son.
/ Mrs. Emma Dawson of Chester
Pa, and Mrs. Mary Schoeneman OF
Washington. D. c., were guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Dawson over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrington
visited Annapolis via the Bay
Bridge on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

MODERN STITCHING
This is the last aOOrd IN SelU-
ing machines, the first entire
Ly ne1O model Developed by
the lOOrJd'S largest and oldest
cOmpGny. 1t has StredmLined
design, SJGnted needle and
neaO Spinet providing arm
rest and more UiSibi6ty. Clos
ed, the cabinet Is a console
table.
Singer Sewing Machine
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Spontaneous Matching

Pacific mound-building birds lay
their eggs in piles Of vegetation.
scratchings and mixed dirt and
leave them alone. The heat gem
Grated by the decaying vegetable
matter matches the eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Bovine Habiis

A scientist with the University Of
California's Agricultural Extension
Service reported that the average
grazing COW takes sixty bites
minute, chews her cud seven hours
out Of the day and lies down twelve.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Diesel Fuel

A new gas producer that will pro.
vide fuel for Diesel engines is on the
agenda at Bitueinous Coal Re.
search, Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Publication of the Bible III Grade
2 Braille requires IS bulky vol
umes.
The Miami times., 1952-03-29
CLOWNS LOSE
NINE MEN, STILL
EXPECT TO WIN
NAL TITLE

TARRYTOWN, NY - (ANP)
- Although the Indianapolis
Clowns have los the equivalent of
whole team since the end of
the 1851 season, Gen. Manager
Sgd Pollack still expects his
team to win the 1852 pennant of
the Negro American league.
The 1852 Clowns will depend
upon a mixture of seasoned vet
erans and what they hope will
be outstanding rockies.
Key men. in Manager Buster
Haywood's nine will be veterans
Henry (Speed) Merchant, 1851
league leader in stolen bases and
triples, and Piggy Sands, catch
er, and such rockies as Curtis
Hardaway of Columbus, Ca,
Herman Lee Donnell of Green's
boro, NC, Isaac ,(Honeyboy)
Welch of Florence Villa, Fla. and
Reuben (Yank) Williams of
Florida.
The Miami times., 1952-03-29
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI. FLORIDA
PAGE TWELVE SATURDAY, MAKCH ~, 1907
Trotters To Begin
Cage World Series

CHICAGO - (ANP) - The
fabulous Harlem Globetrotters,
the most popular basketball team
of all time, will open their third
annual "world series" Of the
court, Sunday afternoon, March
80 at Madison Square Garden in
New York.
Their opponents will be the
1852 array of College AllAmeri-
1852 array of College All-Ameri-
cans. The two squads will then
tour the nation for total of IA
games in IA nights.
So far the Globetrotters have
won both series, IL games to 7
in 1850 and ii to last year. The
series has attracted a total of
397, ,634 fans in its two years
181 1854 in 1850 and 216,270 in
1851.
Key attractions in the game of
course will be such Trotters as the
great Reece (Goose) Tatum, top
scorer, ball handler and enter
tainer, Marques Haynes, eff
cient pointmaker and dribbler
supreme; Bill Brown, Sam Wheel
er, Ermer> Robinson, and all the
men.
Tatum is probably the most
marked man, especially after
games when autograph hunters
often are harder on him than are
opposing teams. Last year during
the world series tour, he signed
more than $4,000 autographs.
His most gruelling experience
came after an outdoor game in
the giant Rose Bowl in Passa-
dena, Calf. It seems that in his
efforts to escape the autograph
hounds and catch an airplane.
Goose got lost. One time he lock-
ed himself in a dark closet, and
hardly knew what to do.
Finally, a policeman rescued
him, but then showed him back.
He explained his plight. Here's
how Goose explains the officers
solution to the problem:
"He took out a large piece OF
paper and said, Here sign this
six times. My six kids are out
here in this mob and can't get to
you
Goose signed and caught his
plane.
The Miami times., 1952-03-29
WHITE SOX
RETURN BOYD
TO MINORS

LOS ANGELES - (ANP) -
First Baseman Bob Boyd was
returned to the minor leagues
last week on a 24-hour recall by
the Chicago White Sox. AS it was
last year, it was again a case OF
too much Eddie Robinson for the
25-year-old Boyd.
Boyd will play with the Seattle
Raniers, defending champions OF
the Pacific Coast league. Last
year he batted .342 and led the
league in stolen bases with the
Sacramento Solons.
Robinson, Boyd's rival for the
first base post, was the Ameri-
can leagues top first sacker last
year, and led the White Sox in
runs batted in.
Hector Rodriguez, with Mon
treal of the international league
last year, and Orestes (Minnie)
Minoso, who starred with the
Sox last year, probably will be
in the starting lineup of the Sox
on opening day.
The Miami times., 1952-03-29
Beating The Gun
HY ALVIN MOSES

Jackie Robinson, Joe DiMaggio,
Lou Boudreau ct al, would have
been stars back in Ty Cobb's day
lust as they are in this era.
Potentially, at least, scores of
big league and sandlot (Negro)
baseball greats who played from
1860 thru 1915 have pushed to
the utmost today's Standouts.
The ball player of the year 1000
will be as superior to the Jackie
Robinson of 1852, as the nimble-
thinking Robinson and other
modern day stars are in the minds
of millions to the WagnerS,
Chases, Eddie Collins, etc Of
Cobb's rough-and ready day.
The story served its purpose
in this manner (a) in increased
circulation for Life; (b) in fat
check for millionaire Ty Cobb.
AS to the fans themselves, they
say this:
"Let Ty Cobb state his opinion
while I state mine"
1t is as simple and fortnight as
All that, dear readers.