davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
ken Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

tom compartment there is room tor
storage of patterns, boxes of ma
terial, and other bulky equipment.
If you are planning to reorganize
your sewing equipment and sup
plies, ask yourself these questions:
Why do 1 keep sewing supplies and
equipment in their present places.
Is it necessary that they stay
where they are now? Could ]
make sewing easier and save time
and energy by collecting and or
ganizing supplies and equipment in
a definite place?
The Cowgilrs Home Demonstra'
tion Club in it's roll call of helpful
hints, came up with these sugges-
tions for organizing sewing:
Wrap your measuring tape
around an old adhesive tape con-
tainer. Then replace the cover of
the container and keep the tape
clean and sewing box neat.-Mrs.
Harvey Opdyke.
Keep the top drawer of your
sewing machine for small scraps of
material and bits of thread. AS
you finish the garment. slide out
the drawer and empty contents,
and thus avoid the usual sewing
clutter that will accumulate.-Mrs
Charles Opdyke.
An old phonograph album makes
a handy dress pattern file. Paste
the picture of the pattern over the
hole and the pattern itself in the
pocket.-Mrs. Edward Long, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

but even so you will find your sew
ing hours more pleasant if you
have equipment so organized that
YOU can sit down and sew without
first searching for various things.
In october or November several
Kent County Home Demonstration
Clubs will be discussing sewing
centers. Mrs. Tilghman Outten, of
the Andrewsville Club, reports that
many people in her club are inter-
ested in converting old wash
stands into sewing centers. They
are a convenient size for the home
maker who does quite bit of sew
ing and yet cannot devote a whole
room to it. In the top drawer can
be divisions for small equipment
and supplies such as scissors, hooks
and eyes, buttons, etc. In the bot
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street
wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford, and the
Christian Science Society, V. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
September 27, will be Reality.
Morning service and Sunday School
are at IL am. Golden Text: Phil
ippians 4:8. Whatsoever things
are true, whatsoever things are
honest, whatsoever things are just,
whatsoever things are pure, what
soever things are lovely, whatso-
ever things are of good report; if
there be any virtue, and if there
he any praise, think on these
things" A Bible citation from
the Lesson-Sermon is: Ps. Ill: 2
z, 8: ''The Works of the Lord are
great, sought out of all them that
have pleasure therein. The works
of his hands are verify and judg'
ment; all his commandments are
sure. They stand fast for ever and
ever, and are done in truth ant
nprightness." Correlative passag'
es from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy are: "All reality is ir
God ond His creation, harmonious
and eternal. That which He Gre
ates is good, and He makes all that
liz made" Up. 472). ITO divest
thought of false trusts and mater.
ial evidences IN order that the spir-
itaal facts of being may appear
this is the great attainment by
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

In 1852, farm fires destroyed 133
million dollars worth of property
and food. Most farm fires are
caused by carelessness and neglect.
Clean up fire hazards during Ma
tional Fire Prevention Week, Oc-
tober 4 to 10.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

Private industry spends an esti-
mated S140 million a year for re-
search on agricultural products
and on machinery used in agricul-
ture. Public expenditures total
$107 million.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

ing equipment
If you sew a
great deal, per-
haps you have
organized most
Of your sewing
equipment into
one room. Per-
haps your sew
ing activities in
clude only occa-
sioual mending,
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

sistence of the Cowbird.
There is no doubt but that this
bird is a useful member of the
wildlife society in which the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation has a
genuine interest.
e. Laurence Palmer
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

You have probably spent both
time and money organizing your
kitchen and your laundry so that
YOUR work will be easier. Have
YOU done the same with your sew
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
NOTICE

Effective Monday, September %, will be direct
ing a school vision survey in Kent County and will OBJ
serve the following office hours until January d. 1854.
Monday to Friday = 200 p.m 600 pm.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday evenings p.m to pm.
Saturday = 10 a.m to p.m
DIR. R. WELLS CAMPBELL, Optometrist
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

means of which we shall sweep
away the false and give place to
the true" (p. 428).
Evening star., 1953-07-27
BY the As.oeiatsd Pres.

KANSAS CITY, July 27.-Ed
Porky) Oliver left for the ALI
America pro golf tournament
opening at Chicago this week
$4,000 fatter and with his first
victory in four tries in the Kan
sas City Open.
Oliver, the chubby, good-na-
tured pro from Palm Springs,
Calf, set a tournament record
here Of 269, 19 strokes under
par, in winning first prize by two
strokes over Marty Furgol of Le-
mont, III.
Porky, who set the Milburn
Country Club course record with
a 10-under-par 81 in 1850, fired
the last round yesterday in IS.
Furgol hit a Ct for 271. He and
Oliver had started the final
round two strokes behind Earl
Stewart, jr., Dallas, and Doug
Ford, Harrison, N. Y.
Stewards II put him in third
place with 273, but Ford scared
to a rs and finished in a tie
with Leland Gibson, Kansas City,
for eighth and ninth places, each
with 277S.
The top 80 players here quail
fed for the All-America meet at
Chicago.
Half Of the final days field
played par or better, but there
were a number Of disappoint-
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Baseball
Continued From Page A-17D

Continued From Page A-17O
broke a % tie and gave the
Athletics their first game 4-3
victory over Chicago. The AS
are the only club to hold an edge
over the White Sox. Their
margin is 1915.
Shantz Back in Form.
Bobby Shantz, apparently back
in his old form, scattered 10 hits
ana walked only one batter to
beat Sandy Consuegra and post
his second straight victory after
five SetbackS in a row. Shantz
chipped in with a triple and
single as he brought his record
to ST..
The Red Sox missed an op-
portunity to close in on the
Yankees, losing the second game
to st. Louis, 8-5, after taking the
opener, rs. They remained in
third place, 7l2 games behind
New York and a half game in
front of Cleveland, which came
from behind to nip Washington,
7-6, after the Mats had won the
opener, 4-3.
Jim Dyck'S third home run of
the day scored three runs for
the Browns in the seventh and
broke a SIS second-game tie. The
Red Sox took advantage of four
st. Louis errors and made their
seven hits count in their first
game victory to overshadow
Dyck's two home runs.
The Yankees exploded seven
doubles and four home runs to
crush the Tigers, 14-4, in the
second game before 49,717 fans
at Briggs Stadium. Detroit won
the opener, SIS, behind the
sparkling relief pitching of
Rookie Bob Miller and Billy
Hoeft. The latter famed Andy
Carey and Gil McDougald with
the bases loaded in the eighth
inning to guarantee the 18-year-
old Miller's first major league
triumph.
PhillieS Miss Chance.
The Braves retained second
place only because the Cardinals
whipped the third-place Phillies,
8-6. to leave the Phils eight
games of the pace. The Giants
remained nine and half games
behind despite their sweep of a
double-header from Cincinnati,
1916 and 5-1.
Larry Jansen pitched Q six
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Seixos and Louise Brouqh
Win Pennsylvania Titles

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 81 (P.
Vic Seixas and Louise Brough,
the top-seeded stars, came
through as expected to win the
mems and women'S Pennsylvania
State and Women's Eastern
States titles yesterday.
It was the fifth State title for
Seixas and his third in a row.
Miss Brough was competing in
the women'S events for the first
time.
Seixas was never in better
form than in his win in yeSter-
days final in the mems singles
against Tony Trabert of Cincin-
natl at the Merton Cricket Club.
The Philadelphian's brisk volley-
ing and cannonball serves
downed his Davis Cup teammate,
Ga, 60, Ga.
Later, SeixaS and Trabert
teamed against the young Cali
fornia team of Noel Brown, Santa
Monica, and Straight Clark,
Pasadena, to win the Pennsyl-
vania State mems doubles, 6-3,
8-6, 81.
In the women'S play, Miss
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf,
ran six straight games between
the first and second sets to de-
feat Mrs. Margaret Osborne du
Pont, Wilmington, Del, 8-6,
GO.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Porky Oliver Heads for Tam
After Kansas City Open Win

mentS during the four hot and
humid days of competition over
the 6,500-yard, par 72 course.
Cary Middlecoff of Memphis,
seeking his third straight cham
pionship, finished out of the
money after taking an even par
u and a 287 total.
Walter Burkemo of New
Franklin, Mich, PGA champion.
failed to qualify for the last two
rounds.
Lloyd Mangrum, the 1850
champion from Niles, H., played
the final round in 70 and fin
iShed in a three-way tie with Jim
TurneSa, Briarcliff, N. Y, and
Bo Wininger, Oklahoma City.
for the fourth, fifth and sixth
spots.
Glen Fowler of Oklahoma City
was the low amateur with a 285.
Leading money winners:
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Mats
Continued From page AID

Continued From Page A-170
er and Vernon singled to CEN
ter, sending Coan to third. Run
nels later got Coan across with
an outf1eld fly and another fly
by Jim BuSby got Vernon across.
NOTES-Coan was shaken up
in the first game during a run
down and Clyde Vollmer took
over in left field in the second
game. The Mats open an
18-game home stand tomorrow
night against the Tigers. :.
Upton was taken to a hospital
for X-rays of his left hand after
being hit by Sima.
The Mats got little sleep Sat-
urday night, what with a State
convention of the American Le-
gion taking over their hotel. .
Mickey Grasso was tossed out
of the first game when he be-
came too violent in an argument
with Charley Berry, plate UNI
pire.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Dougherty Leads D. c. Drivers
To5Wins in Power Regatta

showed up and the rules won't
permit more than Is to start
in one heat. Winner with two
firSts was young Ronald Zu-
back of Morgan, N. j. He also
took two f1rstS in the AU class.
Tommy Boy Has Two Drivers.
Joe Palmer of Arlington, who
sold his 135-hydro Tommy Boy
to Harmon in the middle of the
regatta, drove the boat for the
last time in the 1855 and came
up with a Second-place trophy.
The 135 winner was Bill Rit-
ner, jr., Of Merton, Pa, who is
following in his fathers foot
steps as an ace driver. The
elder Ritner is out of competi-
ton, having lost an arm in a
racing accident in Florida last
winter.
Washington drivers in the
sporty little 48-hydro class took
a Shellacking from the out-of-
town boys. Winner was Willie
Harrison of Norfolk and second
went to Don Sewers of Hope
well, Va. John McKeever of
Silver Spring, who had his hands
full as regatta chairman, could
only manage q fifth.
Other winners were Lawrence
E. Schanck in B stock hydros,
Doug Stone in DU stock utilities,
Bob McAlliSter in A runabouts,
Wallace Rowland in 1876 hydros.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Irving Gushen Named
As Horsemen's S Head
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 27.-Irving
Gushen Of Swampscott, Mass,
has been elected president of
the Horsemen's Benevolent and
Protective Association, national
organization of thoroughbred
owners and trainers.
Gushen was elected yesterday
to succeed Robert o. Read of
Columbus, Ohio, at the annual
meeting Of the board of direc-
tors. Read was named to the
newly created post of chairman
OF the board of directors.
Other national officers elected
were c. Ray Robinson, Merced,
Calf, general counsel; John A.
Manfuso, Chevy Chase, Nd, ad-
wiser to the president, and Frank
E. M. South, Braintree, Mass,
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press

Los Angeles 81. Oakland LIZ.
seatsIs ssIsOSo S San s5R piego prsncisc0 ss SECOND
Portland SO. sacramento Ia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
aas|1: FaePGI: = Sss SSs g. gssl g5 55t
e B 5 s:s$ S?sS5; Il Il & ;Ss tSS
I1disRnRos IoaisRis s at g. so1ImSns RaS postponed
Toledo at Minneapolis co. postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
gss.s y = s Sss Toronto e!
SSRTff ssPiaas s 6 i i SS SS sfSs 4
BaffaIe' Rafsieai 30; Ottawa. atSFants, s1s. aIO'
Rochester. s--3; Springfield, Il.
Syracuse, 7-6; Baltimore, 6-3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
ss.ay,ls y y ! = N esrns y j ssy So
Memphis g 90 .533 chatoga 49 59 .454
Atlanta, IL; Birmingham. z.
Nashville, 81 Chattanooga, 2.
Memphis, 6-3; Little Rock, 80.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
gss., gse' s4 S]3 9s 9ss.fss city {ss 5s IS
f: With 81 s. .S5$ BemSnt 50 s. .465
Beaumont 3. Tulsa l.
Fort Worth 3-2, San Antonio 2-S.
:, Oklahoma City 13-6, Shreveport
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
SRzsps Sams;. y + 81 E: Macon ~ fSS fSt
Gess' Gggsss Il g S7S g 6 555 S5
MONTGOMERY 1, Augusta 2.
Jacksonville g. Charleston /.
Savannah 5, Columbia 3.
Macon 10. Columbus z.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
EsStsss EEisSs5ss g g s$3 Re.Pegs y!R!ss 4 4s3
ech'tady 53 A. $50 Wk's-B'e SO So .382
Binghamton. 4; Albany, 90 in
nings).
Schenectady, 4; Elm1ra. o.
Williamsport, 6: Scranton, 5.
WtlkeS-Barre, So: Reading, 6-9
WESTERN LEAGUE.
RsRysE PsIs s.. S S s 0Hss H:ss Ess
besPlP Pes Mes 5461 Wiebita S5GH1 g. e a99 a99
Denver. Sc: Pueblo, 7-5.
Wichita, 3: Colorado Springs, l.
Omaha. Il Lincoln, 0-14.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

E. c. Wilton's 36-hole net
score of 130 stood up for the
Board of Governors Trophy at
Kenwood. The winner was last
Evening star., 1953-07-27

4th-Ralph Van Derwerker de-
feated Howard Chapman, l up:
6th-Keith Kittle defeated Ar
mold Babb, 3 and 2.
WOODMONT-(9-hole sweep
stakes) Dave Weltman, 44-11Ka,
3212; won two events. DR.. Maur-
ice Mensh, 44-81a, 3512; Sam
Pecker, 44-10, "a.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Ralph Bragden in Pacific / De-
signs, Harry M. Bickford in D
service runabouts and Russell
kirkpatrick in E service run
aboutS.
The crowd estimate of nearly
$4,000 was made by Edward J..
Kelly. superintendent Of the Ma
tional Capitol Parks.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

weeks leader with rounds of n
and rs, minus II handicap each
round.
Scott Rigby, with II and 70,
minus "a, for 1872. and r. o.
Lupo, 1896, SO, 1872, tied for
second.
Woman team titles were de-
cided at Congressional and Ar
gyle Country Clubs yesterday.
Pat Gregg and w. w. Bayfield,
started the back nine with a
rush and went on to defeat Vern
johnson and Bob Anderson, l
up, in the Congressional final.
The second flight went to Ver-
non Briggs and D. H. Boeglen,
up in 20 holes over M. H.
Long and Tom Dowd. c. T.
Nemir and D. A. Mccormack
defeated T. r. Wallace and D. S.
Marr, l up in the third fight.
Lafe Franklin and George
Taylor scored a 2-and-1 triumph
over Andy Oliveri and Joe Con-
nell in the Argyle final, Oliveri
was runnerup in the club cham
pionShip, and now has the two
man team title.
Other weekend results:
INDIAN SPRING (Two-man
team semifinals for Fishman
Cup)-Doug Jackson and Max
Wool defeated Dick Bird and
John Shaw, l up in "a holes;
Bert Ansell and DR.. Sanford
Randall defeated DR.. William
Wolf and Phil Berman, 4 and 8.
COLUMBIA (Mixed Scotch
foursome) Low gross, Mrs. Carl
MacCartee and William E. Shan
non II, "a; second, Elinor Finckel
and Col. G. H. Foster, 81. Low
net, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons,
29-25-64; Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Haynes, 90-24-66; Mrs. Gene
Krewson and Page Cornwell, So
15-71.
BELLE HAVEN - (Two-man
match play against par) Jimmy
Lyles and Sam Lewis, 10 up; G.
P. Dunn and Ed Kirkham, Z UP.
PRINCE GEORGES - Intra-
club "Pro" member-Eddie Bean
and Ralph Chinn, best ball 81;
Joe Ralestri and Art Frank, SO;
John Gonella and Bill O'Brien,
SO; Bean and Fred Foot, 63. Low
gross.-Gil Willett, 70; Bean, II.
BETHESDA presidents
Cup) William Smith defeated
Wayne MCGEE, 2 and /, and will
meet Larry Hartwig in the final.
Other flight William
Durbin defeated Rodney Fred
erick, 4 and 3: 3d-Dwight Mock
defeated Tony Popalski, 2 and /;
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Rose Begins Quest
Of Mid-AtIantic After
Canadian Net Victory
BY the Asseeiassd Press

BALTIMORE, July 27.-
Hardly "a hours after winning
one tennis title, Mervyn Rose
of Australia starts in quest of
another today in the opening
round Of the Middle Atlantic
Grass Courts championships.
In view of the short time and
the long distance between tour
naments, Rose can be thankful
his victory over Rex Hartwig,
a fellow countryman, in the Ca
madam championships yesterday
at Toronto was an easy one.
Rose beat Hartwig in straight
sets, 6-3, Ga, 60, in a match
that lasted less than an hour.
Rose, Sixth-ranking player Of the
world and seeded No. 1 in the
foreign contingent here, meets
unseeded Robert Bortner Of Vir-
ginia in a f1rSt-round match
MulIOy No. 1 American.
Gardnar Mulloy, 80, is the top
seeded American player here,
with Tony Trabert, recently dis
charged from the Navy, in the
No. 2 spot.
Should the two follow form
and meet in the finals. it will
be a repetition of the 1851 Mid
die Atlantic when Trabert
downed the big Miamian in the
finals.
Mulloy is matched against
Lawrence Barclay Of New York
in the first round. Trabert drew
a firSt-round bye.
Among the other seeded Amer
leans, Hamilton Richardson OF
Louisiana, No. 8, meets Robert
Berard of Canada; Noel Brown
of California, No. 4, plays Jiro
Yamagishi of Japan, and Straight
Clark of California, No. 5, goes
against Arthur Anderson, also
of California.
KOvaIeski Seeded No. 8.
Bernard Bartzen of Texas, No.
6 in the seedlings, meets William
Harris of Texas; Grant Golden
of Illinois, No Z, meets William
Highley of New Jersey, and Fred
Kovaleski of Washington, D. c.,
No. 8, meets Dever Hobbs of
Rhode Island.
Clyde Wilderspin of Australia,
second-seeded foreign player,
plays William Clothier II of
Pennsylvania; AthuShi Miyagl of
Japan, Nc. 3, meets Don Fontana
of Canada, and Rafael Ortega of
Mexico. No. 4, plays Robin Will
ner Of Texas.
Vic Seixas, who beat Trabert
yesterday for the Pennsylvania
championship at Haverford, is
under doctors orders not to play
in the singles here, but will team
with Trabert in the doubles.
Seixas is suffering from an out
break of boilS.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

hitter for the Giants and Rookie
Daryl Spencer had driven in five
runs in the opener with a pair
of homers, the second coming
with the bases loaded in the
seventh inning to snap a SIS tie.
Stan Musial's three-run homer
in the sixth Offset two home runs
by Philadelphia's Del Ennis and
enabled the Cardinals to salvage
the finale of their three-game
series with the Phillies. Ray
Jablonski also had a three-run
homer for the Cards. Curt Sim
mons lost his fourth game in
five decisions since his recovery
from a foot injury.
A fourth-run fifth gave the
Cubs 7-3 victory after Pitts
burgh had tailed twice in the
ninth to win the opener, 4-3.
ShortStop Roy Smalley'S bobble
of Eddie O'Brien's slow roller
presented the Pirates with the
winning run in the first game.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

Led by Chuck Daugherty's
sweep of the Class A stock out
board hydroplane races, Wash
ington area speedboat drivers
won trophies in five classes of the
Capital Power Boat Associations
annual regatta off West Potomac
Park yesterday.
A record field of 143 boats
ywamped the clubs launching
facilities and churned up the
Potomac River for more than
seven hours as nearly $4,000 per-
sons watched from both banks
of the river.
1t was a perfect racing day
with just enough ripple on the
water to help the boats get up
on their steps. The breeze picked
up for the last two heats-D and
E service runabouts-but they
were stout enough to weather
the chop. There were five spills
during the day but no one was
injured. Harbor police and the
Coast Guard made speedy res
cues.
Daugherty Wins Twice.
Daugherty took over Ed Tay-
lor's Thunderjet of Hebron, Md,
in the stock hydros after mis-
own outfit broke down in the
final heat for the B stock out
boards. The Washington driver
proceeded to take two flrsts.
After six years of trying, Wes
Lusby of Washington won his
first top prize in his home waters
in the GU outboards. Lusby led
a 12-boat field in the first heat,
then dropped to third in the Sec
ond. But he had enough points
to take the big prize, beating out
such talent as E. G. Ford, jr., Of
Richmond, who took second, and
A. w. Seeley, jr., of Norfolk. who
placed third.
Seventeen-year-old Joe Han
non, another CPBA member, en-
tered his wly-purchased 1885,
hydro Tommy Boy in the larger
266-hydro class, and racked up
a second and a third for enough
points to take second in the 266s.
The winner with two f1rsts was
Ed Aleksandrowicz of Baltimore,
national high point leader.
Another outstanding perform
ance was turned in by Norman
Rand of Washington with two
seconds in the highly -competi-
tive BU stock outboards class.
This division had to be run in
qualifying heats because 80 boats
Evening star., 1953-07-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

TWENTY YEARS AGO
Carl Hubbell hurled his eighth
shutout as the Giants blanked
the Dodgers, 20.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

FIVE YEARS AGO-The
Red Sox won their 18th
straight. defeating the Tigers,
30.