davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-12

credited with the Second-beSt
mile of the season-a 4:O8 in a
finish right behind Capozzoli.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Maryland PIaYsDuke,
CIV Meets Tar Heels
In Baseball Tourney


Maryland will play Duke at
2:30 pm. and George Washing
ton will meet North Carolina, at
5 pm. Thursday in the first
round of the Southern Confer
ence baseball tournament at
Raleigh, N. C.
The pairings were made def
mite today when the conference
cleared up confusion about the
runnerup team in the Southern
Division of the league. The con-
ference invoked a rule which re-
quires completion of the regular
season three days before the
tournament begins. This knocked
out ClemSon'S 81 victory over
Furman last night. Counting the
Furman game, Clemson would
have nosed out Duke with an
11-6 record, compared to the
Blue Devils 9-5 standing.
The conference also revised it's
double-elimination tournament
schedule. shifting second1round
games to avoid any conflict with
the heavyweight championship
bout at Chicago Friday night.
The second round begins at 9
schedule. shifting second-round
pm. Thursday with game be-
tween the flrSt-round loSreS. The
first-round winners meet at 2::30
Friday, with the winner of that
game playing the winner of
Thursdays night game at pm.
The two remaining winners play
at 8 pm. Saturday. If a sec
ond game is needed it will be
played at 10 pm.
Maryland closes it's regular
season today in a game with
Navy at Annapolis and win or
lose the Terps will finish with an
outstanding record.
Going into the Navy game. |
Maryland has a season record of |
1874 and a 1912 record in con-
ference play. best in its history.
The Terps have won IL of
their last 13 games, sweep
ing a double-header against Will
liam and Mary, 7-6 and ga, at
College Park yesterday. That
sealed the Northern Division title
for Maryland over George Wash
ington. for the latter would have
no better than a 9-3 record in
conference play should it beat
W&M. in their game today at
Griffith Stadium at 2:30 pm.
Terps Rally to Take First.
In the first game yesterday.
Maryland came from behind to
score three runs in the last in
ming for its victory. 1t scored
four runs in the fourth inning
of the second game on five hits
and two errors to take a lead
1t never relinquished.
George Washington scored it's
18th victory in 10 starts as
Soph more Bob Frederick
pitched his second shutout of
the season in defeating George
town at Griffith Stadium, 60.
Frederick scattered six hits and
struck out seven in scoring his
sixth victor against two de-
feats.
American University has
scored only two wins, both over
Mount st. Mary's. The second |
came yesterday at AU, 7-6. A
f1ve-run eighth inning, featured
by a bases-loaded double by
Luke Johnson, turned the trick. |
Jay Cone, who relieved Johnson
in the third inning, was the
winning pitcher. He also got
the other victory over the
Mount.
Gu Loses Tough One.
Catholic University lost a |
tough decision to Loyola, 81.
at Baltimore. Loyola took a
7-2 lead in the fifth inning, but
the Cardinals came back with |
three in the sixth and two more |
in the seventh to tie.
However, Gus pitcher, Jack |
Wilson, made an error and a
wild pitch in the eighth to give |
7 ox,oIo SIC Hx,ir,Y,ior .J,pn
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Track Fans to See Fight
On TV at Relay Meet

LOS ANGELES, May IL (P).
They want no track fans sit
ting home watching the heavy
weight title boxing match dur
ing the Coliseum Relays here
Friday.
So sponsors Of the event will
install a battery Of TV sets at
one side of the coliseum.
Thus, thanks to the difference
in time between Los Angeles
and Chicago, fans will be able
to watch the fight and then take
their seats for the first relay
track event.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-30
How Can |?

@. How can / give the burners
on my gas stove thorough clean
ing?
A. Remove them and place in a
large enameled pot with water and
lye. Boil for 10 minutes, then re-
place on stove and light them up
for a few minutes and they'll dry
themselves.
@. How can I renOvate OilclOth
that is faded badly, but which is
not badly worn?
A. Paint it with ordinary ena-
mel. Spread it out flat on the
floor, paint and let dry. If you
want to be fancy, paint a border
stripe around the edge in some
contrasting color.
@. How can I best clean the in
sides of glass drinking straws:
A. Just by rubbing pipe cleaners
through them.
@. What can I do about a mil
dewed rug?
A. Sponge it with thick soapsuds
or rug shampoo. Remove the soap
by wiping with cloth dampened
in clear water. Dry in the sun.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-30
Straight Ahead

Mccarthy handed down by his eld-
ers. Mrs Roosevelt'S reply didn't
help. 1t was the same cut-and-
dried, I'VE must fight Communism
but the innocent mustn't suffer"
kind of reply that means nothing
at all. When you dig for the kind
of dirt Mccarthy is after, the
stakes are big and the truth must
be uncovered. 1t would be unfor-
tunate, however, if any innocent
person should be hurt.
Mrs. Roosevelt is, in our opinion,
a fundamentally good woman. But
her influence is great, and young
people have idolized her. If she
cannot face up to the present Com
munist threat, she should remain
silent. Among those young people.
there were undoubtedly some who
were personally affected by the Ko-
rean War, and yet not one pro-
tested that the present witch
hunt" has uncovered evidence that
might we'll point to the fact that
our radar secrets were working for
the Communists all the time.
1t is difficult for Americans to
realize that those who were born
to enjoy the heritage of this coun-
try could plot its destruction; it is
almost unthinkable that those who
sought the better life in America
could use the very freedom they
sought, in order to destroy its gov
ernnent.
But more vicious than all of
these, are the persons who have
gained the public confidence and
then abuse it by lulling the people
to sleep with dlants Of witch
hunt" rather than expose them
selves as having exercised poor
judgment.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-30
BY OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = II
takes a good man to admit he's
wrong. 1t takes courage to say you
were "taken in by "flukey'
proposition, or what you fought
tooth and nail for was wrong all
the time, and those who opposed
you were on the right track.
How few "big" men and women
we have these days! From the
early days of the Franklin D.
Roosevelt reign, the Communist
Party has called all the dances,
while the White House and top
government personnel played 'lle
fiddle and stomped in glees, and all
because ii guaranteed them a long
tenure in office.
There were people who were
smart enough to see it then. but
they were labeled disgruntled Re-
publicans, or even Fascists. Trust
ing Americans said it couldn't hap
pen here in this free country. and
laugh off warnings of espionage.
During the past few months
some of the revelations of the
Mccarthy Committee have been
astoundin. Undisputable evidence
has been presented Tat Americas
most carefully guarded secrets
were relayed to Russia. Such a
thing could happen only under a
careless administration. But do the
diehards admit it? Do they express
any alarm over the fact that the
Rosenberg spy ring NAV still be
operating in this country? They do
not-they still cry witch hunt"
Now, if this sort Of ignorance
were confined to a few oldsters
whose views might be discounted
anyhow. there would he nothing
too alarming in it. BIT we find
young people taking I'D the hue
and cry and here is where we think
somebody should step in.
On a recent television program.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was a
guest. asked to provide the an
swers to questions Youth Wants
To Know" One young man
wanted to know, in effect. what
we could do to stop witch hunt
ing" The fact that I.e could so
freely use the term meant that he
accepted the indictment against
Arizona sun., 1953-10-30
||l lg
OCTOBER, 90, '5s

OO1ObEh, ~, 0S
Well Folks
Once i'm while 1 have the
pleasure of attending~a meeting
that to me seems to be of great
Importance to all of us i'm this
our fair city, state and nation.
Tuesday night 1 had the pleasure
and privilege of attending such a
meeting. / wish to here and
now express my sincere thanks
to the executive secretary of
our Urban League, Mr.. Alvin
Thomas, for his thought in in
viting my wife and me to attend
the dinner meeting of the Great
er Phoenix Council for, Civic
Unity.
We enjoyed an unusually fine
dinner at the Y.M.C.A. A group
of very interesting and sincere
speakers, lead by DIR. Fred G.
Holmes, gave us resume of the
wonderful advancements that
have been made in erasing pre-
judices against minorities in this
area i'm the last few years.
My only regret is that only
about 400 persons were able to
attend. 1 wish that it had been
possible for every man, woman
and high school student in this
area to have seen and heard
that program. True, there would
have been some who would have
disagreed with us, but they
would have at least gone away
from that meeting with really
something to think about. i know
I did.
Thanks again, Mr.. Thomas.
Freddy"
P.S.:-Have you given to the
Red Feather: Remember, part
of those funds go to further this
worthy cause. What are you
waitin' for:
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1953-10-30
Envelope With Troffie Citations

Beginning next Monday all cita-
tionS for traffic violations will be
accompanied by an envelope ad-
dressed to the Traffic Violations
Bureau. The envelope is furnished
Arizona sun., 1953-10-30

Halloween poes and peanut butter cookies noturol
Cut the peanut butter cookies and pumpkin shapes
and serve biq Juicy apples and chocolate complete
the poy Peanut butter cookies quick and cosy
make Cream the peanut butter, shortening and sugar
for extra Tenderness the other ingredients in
Guiding chevy and Be ready for the trick
treot crowd Arrange peanut butter Halloween cookies in
festive ceophone wroppines, tied with orange and black
ribbons for colorul Just the youngsters don't
call this the best Halloween
Arizona sun., 1953-10-30

as a convenience to those who wish
to pay by mail, thus relieving con-
gestion at the bureau office.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-30

Each US. citizen uses an average
of 26.8 pounds of cotton year.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-30
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
r Cents per Word. Per Insertion
Minimum. SO Cents

FOR 'RENT-One bedroom apart
ment, toilet and bath, and
kitchenette. See owner, 1903 East
Monroe Street. Call nights from 7
to 8 o'clock or all day Sundays. Phi.
AL. 4-7615.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Accuracy OF Wage
Record Is Part of The
Workers Responsibility
(eontlnued Ion flrgt 80

Continued from first page)
might be paid every month to this
widow and her young children, it
was necessary that the deceased
husband have six quarters of COW
erage approximately one and one
half years of work. in employment
that comes under social security.
A look at the official wage record
showed that the man had only five
quarters.
The applications for benefits
were on the point of being disal-
lowed, when the widow remember
ed a short summer job her husband
had held in one of the coast re-
sorts which apparently had not
been reported A check with the
employer showed that the work
had been reported but that the
number under which they were re-
ported was incorrect. When the
man went to work and was asked
for his social security number. he
had ratified it off from memory be-
cause he didn't have his card with
him.
The employer gladly signed a
statement for the Social Security
office based on his records, and
commented that he had tried to
get the correct number when the
social security office had inform
ed him of the error but the busi-
ness had closed for the season and
the worker had left no home ad-
dress.
Since the record was available
and the Wilmington office was able
to establish that the wages re-
ported under the wrong number
were actually the wages of the man
in question, benefits were paid and
are still being paid to the family
Mr.. MilbOuer stated that every
worker should know these two
rules:
1. Always be sure you have
your social security card
with your correct name and
number to show your en-
plOyer, and
2. At least once every three
years ask the Wilmington
Social Security office to help
you check the accuracy of
your record.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Largest Single Project
Group TO Be Opened By
HighUUGy Department
Continued from nrst page)


crete pavement.
The new roadway will be "a
feet wide and will be separated
from the present roadway by
parkway that will generally aver
age so feet in width.
The new traffic lane will follow
the same route as the existing
highway and will be parallel to it
for the entire distance.
With the completion of this pro-
ject U. S. Route 13 will become a
dual or divided highway for the
entire length of the State except
for the area between Delaware
Avenue, in the northern part of
Harrington, to a point south of
Greenwood where an existing dual
highway starts with sections from
SeafOrd to the Maryland line now
being constructed.
The improvement for the Con-
cord Pike will consist of replac-
ing the present two lane highway
with a dual or divided one from
the terminus of the present dual
highway at Murphy Road through
Talleyville, a distance of 1912
miles.
The project will have two traffic
lanes of cement concrete pavement,
each "a feet wide, and separated
by a divisor that will vary in
width from 4 to feet.
The bridge at Frederick will re-
place one that is now closed to
traffic because of it's unsafe cOndi-
tions. This new bridge will be the
first prestressed bridge to be con-
structed in this State and will be
of steel, concrete and timber con-
structiOn placed on concrete piling.
The. concrete bridge deck will
be pre-cast and placed on the pre-
stressed steel supports. The bridge
will be 80 feet in length and "a
feet in width. 1t will have three
spans, each containing five con-
crete pilings and spaced 30 feet
apart.
The new lane for merging traf-
fic from Route 40 to Route 13 at
State Road will be constructed so
as to aid in the movement of
trucks through the intersection
without interference with traffic
on Route 13.
This same project provides for
the rebuilding of the entrance to
Delaware State Hospital, at Farm
hurst, from Route 13.
Also included in the projects
will be traffic directional signs to
be erected along the traffic routes
at the Farnhurst Interchange to
provide information for Delaware
Memorial Bridge traffic.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Corn Storage Advised
For State Farmers
(continued from first pageJ

McAllister recommends storing
corn for only three or four months
to keep too much corn off the mar
ket during the harvest season. Cost
of storing depends on the type of
storage you use. There will be the
interest costs, insurance, the cost
of the storage bin, taxes, loss due
to shrinkage, and the possibility
of insect or disease damage while
it is in storage.
Taking ali costs into considera-
tion and using new permanent
storage, all costs run around Is 10
is cents per bushel for six months
storage, MeAllister explains. Of
this amount to 10 cents go to
pay for the storage bin. This cost
can be cut in half by using a
building already on the farm or
by building a much less permanent
type storage. Keep in mind the
minimum requirements for storage
loans by the Production and Mar
keting Administration.
The Extension folder, Corn
Store it or Sell it" is available
free of charge from the Mailing
Room, Agricultural Hall, Univer-
slty OF Delaware, Newark, Del.
----------<9-
Read fha oToss4Ftaa "a.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Coz. BOggS Calls For
Labor Day Holiday
(contlnued from r1rst pagel

Continued from r1rst pagel
fields in which they are engaged;
and
WHEREAS, it is fitting to pay
tribute to the loyalty and devotion
of these citizens as they progress
in their chosen fields of endeavor;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, ]. Caleb
BOggs, Governor of the State Of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim that
Monday, September z, 1863, shall
be observed as
LABOR DAY
in the State of Delaware and that
our State and National Flags he
displayed in honor of the occasion.
further urge that representa-
tives of workers organizations,
employers and all concerned with
the continuing program of our
ever-grOwing industries take this
occasion to pay tribute to those
citizens whose labor helps to pro-
vide our recognized high standards.
1t is also my sincere hope that
with cessation of hOstilities in
AAOACd cllA VI Jul CAOl 10 HI LllC
days ahead may be turned to the
production of materials for the
advancement of peace and pros
perity within this State and
through the world.
I'm WITNESS WHEREOF,
have hereuntO set my hand and
have caused the Great Seal of
Delaware to be hereto affixed in
the City of Dover, this oath Day
of August in the Year of Our Lord,
One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Fifty-three and in the Year of Our
Independence the One Hundred
and Seventy-eighth.
(SEAL) ]. Caleb BOggs
Governor
(SEAL) John N. Mcdowell
Secretary of State
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
TEEN DRIVER coNTRoI

HARTFORD, Conn. (F
Connectieut,is considering stern
er policy towards law-breaking
teenage drivers. Too many Of
them, says Motor Vehicles Commits
sioner Charles F. Kelley, are be-
ing arrested for reckless driving.
Usually, their licenses are suspend
ed for is days.
Under consideration, said Kelley,
is proposal that they be ordered
off the road for one to three years.
Said Kelley: 'The teenagers we
are after are the absolutely undis-
ciplined and irresponsible, and are
fresh and disrespectful.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
UNREAD STORY

NORTON, Kansas 49, Up - How
closely do people read their news
papers? The Norton Daily Tele-
gram ran the same small story,
on Charles Lindbergh. in seven
consecutive issues, before a reader
piped up.
The editors noted wryly they'd
have liked to describe the whole
business as a readers test-but
admitted they hadn't noticed the
repetition themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
COVERED BRIDGES GOING
STRONG

COLUMBUS, Ohio, up - Ohio
has exactly 3521s covered bridges.
At the peak of the covered bridge
craze there were only 56315.
The half bridge is in Preble
County, Ohio, in southwestern Ohio.
It Is on State Line Road near Col
lege Corner and spans the Ohio
Indiana line. 0ne-half is in Indi-
ana, so Ohio officials count only
One-half Of the bridge
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
GRATITUDE ON he LAWN

TOLEDO Ohio P Robert
Radkiewiez, 11-year-old newsboy
is moving Mrs. L. ] Richardson's
lawn free these days. Young Rad
kiewicz was collecting along his
route the other evening, eating
candy bar in between collections
AZ the end Of his route, he found
$50 missing Mrs. Richardson
found the money erumpied inside
an old candy wrapper. She read
OF the boys loss in a newspaper
and returned the money. She re-
fused to accept a reward, so the
newsboy is moving her lawn with
out charge
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
FLIES FIGHT BoRERs

BLUE EARTH, Mimi. - lP -
To combat an infestation of corn
borers, which attack and destroy
the corn crop, farmers here have
imported parasite flies from New
Jersey.
The flies are natural enemies Of
the borers, but do not harm human
beings nor animals.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
PLEASANT JOLT

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. - (P) - Mel
vir SwepstOn, city liquor super
visor, had been deaf in his left ear
for some time. The other day he
accidentally stepped off a side
walk and got a jolt.
A few minutes later SwepstOn
found he could hear perfectly with
his left ear.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Local Kiwanians Win
Tall Story Contest
CONTINUED from first page)

Baker, Jr.. of Wilmington who were
entertained by Dover members.
Charles Lemmel, chairman of the
Boys and Girls Committee an
nounced that plans are being for
mulated for the Fourth Annual
Bicycle Rodeo, which will be held
next month on the Dover School
grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Daily Paper VIII Start
In DOUer Sept. nth
CONTINUED from first page)

NN9IltIIIleN IIuIH IITNt DaBtI
" papers. Weekly newspapers
are valuable local medium that
viii never be replaced they said
The new paper will put the news
coverage on daily basis and bring
your up-to-the-minute national
anu state information.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

Read the CIassined ads
Evening star., 1953-07-15

Plenty Of PARKING
at all 8 Heeht Co.'s
WASHINGTON: Speciol Rotes,
zoe for first hour, l0e for eoeh
additional hoIf hour.
SILVER SPRING: Porkine Space
Available Adjacent to the Store.
PARKINGToN, ARLINGTON:
Free porking in Porkington Park
ing Building now through August.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

Give the angels back their clouds - nothing but
nothing sleeps quite so wonderfully, restfuly, re-
laxingly, heavenly comfortable as famous Simmons
foam-rubber topped mattress! The thick, cushiony
layer Of foam rubber resilient nnerspring unit
is held firmly in place with button tufts. It stays
fresh and cool because foam rubber actually breathes
through millions of tiny air cells, airs itself! It
always pumps back in place. sags or Jumps, has
never been known to wear out! Handles for easy
turning, pre-built borders prevent seat-edge sag
ging or breaking down. Smooth, sturdy woven
striped ticking.
Matching box spring in hardwood frame------39
The Hecht Co.. Fourth Floor, Washington and
PARKingon; Third Floor, Sluer Spring
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
REAL ESTATE

BRICK bungalow, Msyfield Heights, 4
bedrooms, garage, cement drive,
$16,500: nice yard. EV. 1-1723.
Women's Realty.
$50 STEVENSON, open Friday. TO;
Saturday and Sunday, 2-6 6 rooms,
modern kitchen; yard full basement
gas furnace; sacrifice. EV. 1-1723.
Beall Realty CE 1-6416
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1881

The Ladies' Aid Society held it's
monthly meeting at the COmmun-
ity House on Monday evening, jan
uary 26. The hosts and -hOstesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle, who
served ice cream and cookies after
the business hour.
Mrs. Orna DerricksOn had as her
dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Frank
McCOrkle, Mrs. Lille Stevens, Mrs.
Jurusha McCah2 and Mrs. Georgia
Long. Mrs. Long is making her
home with Mrs. Stevens.
Cordy Murray was operated upon
last week at the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury, and is rap
idly improving. He is expected
home this week.
Wilmer S. Evans is in the above
hospital for an operation this week.
We wish both of them a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Lynch and
two children, Dolores and Brasure
of Selbyville, Vaughn L. Lynch and
MISS AllCe LOCkWOOu VI u6Ie5 CALI
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn H.
Lynch and son at Baltimore last
Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie McCabe Roberts of
Jacksonville, Florida has return
ed to her home, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Matte McCabe and
sister and niece, Mrs. Russell Hud-
son and daughter Kay and Mrs.
Martha Long of Selbyville. who
will visit her son Billy in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray en-
tertained to dinner on Monday, Mrs
Matte McCabe and Mrs. Addie Muir
ray of here and Mrs. Nellie Rob
erts of Jacksonville, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Murray
of here, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Murray of Georgetown
were dinner guests Sunday of the
latters daughter and sOn-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Irvine of Lans-
dOwne, Pa. Mrs. Irvine is also a
niece of the above Mrs. Murray.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30

Mrs John S. Noble was ii Baltl-
more on Wednesday and Thursday
attending a district meeting Of the
Curtis Circulation Company.
Mrs. Medford Porter Of Church
Hill, Nd, spent the weekend with
her husband here in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moss Of
Servel, N. j., spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Townsend.
Mrs. Sadie Williams has gone to
New Castle and Philadelphia to be
with her children the rest OF the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson and
Mrs Atlanta Simpler were dinner
guests on Sunday of Capt. and Mrs.
Wallace Hudson in Ocean City, Md.
Capt Elbert Evans spent the
weekend at the home Of Mrs. An
ma Derrickson in New Castle.
Mrs. Allie Stott of Ocean View
was the Sunday morning breakfast
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Town
send.
West Setman was a guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Darby in Milton on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Evans are
both on the sick list.