davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
FRANKFORT
By C. g. Croker
Phone Rodney 4S1s

Mr.. ana Mrs. Jack Lynch are
the proud parents of an infant son,
Douglas Lee, born Sunday, Sep
tember 20, in Beebe Hospital at
Lewes. Mother and babe arrived
at their Knox street home Friday
to the 10y of little sister Gayle and
Daddy Jack. Mr. and Mrs. MOTde-
cal H. Hudson are the maternal
grandparents.
Mrs. Lloyd DOrman is patient
in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
She is under observation pending
possible surgery. This community
wishes her a speedy recovery and
return to her usual active place in
the affairs of our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bryan Mar.
vel have announced the arrival of
a son, Ernest Bryan Marvel, Jr., on
September 6. Junior has a little
sister to keep him informed.
Aloha 0e
Overseas guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. MOrdecai H. Hudson,
Sr., and family last week were
STAFF Sergeant and Mrs. Pat" Bur-
ris from Hickman Field, at Pearl
HarbOr, Hawaii. They brought It'd
ings of Mr.. and Mrs. MOrdecai Hud-
son, Jr., and family, near whom
they have been living in Aiea, T.
H., while both young men were on
duty at Hickman Field. The Bur-
ris family now reside at Hartly,
while he is stationed at the Dover
Air Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Lynch and
son, John Layton Lynch, Jr., were
the weekend guests of Mrs.
Lynch's brother, Captain Walter
Shockley and family in Whining
ton.
Mrs. TOpp M. Heath has returned
to her home on Main street after a
visit with her nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Trucksess
and sons in Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Cards have been received here
announcing the arrival on August
II of a son, Hugh David, to the
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Irvine Smith
of Baltimore. Mr.. Smith is a for
mer pastor of the Frankford and
Ocean View Presbyterian Churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cox and
sons, Browning and harrington, of
New York City, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Long and Susanne.
Meet me at the baked ham din
ner, sponsored by the WSCS of the
FrankfOrd Methodist Church on
Saturday, October 8, in the local
fire house.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Tarr have
with them at their home this week,
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

delivered IoeolIy; state and Ioeol taxes exlFo.
Your price depends upon choice of model
and body style. optional equipment ond
accessories. Prices moy VoY slightly in udioin-
ing communities because Of shipping charges.
All prices subject TO change without notice.
OIdSmObiLe UGlIe is top UGLIe! That's
why so many people are switching
OUer to OIds! Actually, you can OrUn
''ROcket" OIdsmObiIe for less than the
cost of many models in the ''IO'Uest-
priced field! You'll command the
tremendous power of the famous
Rocket" Engine ride in the
big-car luxury of OldsmObile in
teriors ride in style every
Rocket" mile with the dramatic
beauty of Oldsmo obile Power
Styling-GH for much less than
you'd guess! See us for a demon.
stration. You'll soon learn that the
smart move is !. OYER TO OLDS!
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
OCCUPATION CHILDREN

TOKYO - (P) - The Welfare
Ministry says 3,49O children of mix
ed parentage have been turned Ov-
er to the care of private families in
Japan. The ministry report says
the children, all were born after
World War II. Another 482 chill
dren are cared for by public in
stitutiOns.
The report said 1904 children
were of mixed Caucasian-Japan-
ese extraction, 400 have Negro
blood and Sc are listed in other
categOries.
The report said there were 2,943
children of acknowledged Ameri-
can paternity, 1O4 of Australian
paternity, 35 Filipino, % British,
20 Russian, IA Indian, II Italian
and Canadian.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

make it possible for him to stop
within the distance covered by his
BEAM"
Mr.. Ashton also advised motorists
to have their cars checked regularly,
since slit-second response is a must
for night driving. And, of course, -
he said, "alertness is doubly i'm
pOrtant at night. Pedestrians,
cyclists, and other motorists are all
more difficult to see at night. If the
mOtOrist is on the lookout he's more
likely to see them in time to avoid
an accident.
I'D also like to say a word about
wearing sun glasses when driving
at night. That word is Don't Sun
glasses cut down on visibility and
that's bad"
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood
c. Chamberlain of Clayton avenue.
Captain and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey
had with them over the weekend.
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey, Jr., ind
two daughters, Janet Mary, and
Nancy, from HaddOn Heights, N.
J.
Miss Millie Hudson spent the
weekend with her pal, Miss Betty
Powell at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell on
Reed street.
Aunt SuZy seq:
"All out for Worldwide Com
muniOn service at your favOrite
church next Sunday"
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Small Grains Benefit
From Seed Treatments

Chemical seed streatments are
available to control most smuts and
blights of the small grains-wheat,
oats, and barley. 1t is safe and
easy to treat seeds chemically on
the farm, according to DR.. J. w.
Heuberger, Extension plant path
OlOgist at the University OF Della
ware.
Many farmers purchase certified
seeds from dealers who already
have treated it, Heuberger points
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02


out. Some who use their own
grown seed hire a dealer to clean
and treat the seed. On-the-farm
treatments can be accomplished
easily and successfully. Details
can be obtained from county
agents.
Chemical treatments are most
effective when allowed to come in
contact with the seed for at least
two days before planting. The in
terval between treating and plant
ing normally should not exceed
four to eight weeks.
Brown loose smut of barley and
loose dwarf bunt of wheat cannot
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
CARELESS cYcus1

MODESTO, Calf. Up Police
cited a 13-year-Old high school boy
for driving through a red traffic
lightAOn his bicycle.
The bike cOllided with an auto
mobile, but the boy escaped injury.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

be controlled by chemical treat
ments. Heuberger cautions that
wheat carrying dwarf bunt should
never be used for seed.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

Classihed Ads Eet results
Evening star., 1953-11-18
By the Associofed Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 18.-Act-
ing 1t. Gov. Arthur H. Wicks to-
day was on his way out as Sen
ate leader-but under circum-
stances viewed as a serious blow
to Gov. Thomas E. DeWey's po-
litical prestige.
Mr.. Wicks agreed to resign in
the near future as majority lead
er and temporary president of
the Senate, in return for a prom
Use from his Republican COL
leagues not to comply with Gov.
DeWey'S demand that he be
ousted.
The agreement was reached
late yesterday behind closed
doors in a dramatic G. O.'P. Sen
ate conference that last 2 hours
and 40 minutes. Mr. WickS will
submit his resignation before the
1854 session of the Legislature
begins in January. Some sources
predicted he would resign in the
next day or two He will con-
tinue as Senator.
The Dewey camp hailed the
outcome as victory for the Gov
ernor, who had insisted that Mr..
WickS, because of his Sing Sing
| prison visits to labor eXtortionist
Joseph S. Fay. quit or else be
stripped of his leadership at the
special session of the Legislature,
which opened yesterday.
A source close to Gov. Dewey
said. "One thing is clear, despite
some face-saving. That is that
Wicks is on his way out"
! But the Wicks forces viewed
the turn of events as a major
political setback for the Cover
nor. For. in accepting Mr.. Wicks
plea that he be permitted to re-
sign after the special session, the
Republican Senate majority went
counter to Gov. DeWey'S wishes.
Democrats went even further
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Decision on Wicks Is Viewed
As Blow to Dewey's Prestige

Some characterized 1t as a "re-
pudiation" of Gov. Dewey's lead
ership. They jubilantly began
envisaging a decision by Gov.
Dewey not to seek reelection
next year. The Democrats would
rather take on anybody but Gov.
Dewey at the polls in this State.
There we're indications that
Gov. Dewey, always a rugged foe
in a hot fight, might not take
the Senate G. o. P. compromise
lying down.
Dean P. Taylor, Republican
State chairman, was reported to
feel that the party was being
hurt every hour Mr.. WickS re-
manned the Senate leader.
However, a fresh plea to the
Senate that it fire Mr.. WickS if
he would not quit Immediately
would put Gov. Dewey clearly on
record as opposed to the arrange
ment worked out yesterday.
A confdant of Mr.. Wicks
gloated: Dewey tried to force
him out and failed. The Sen
ator will resign (as LEADER when
he feels like it."
But that did not appear to be
exactly the correct picture. A
Republican Senator said:
Pretty nearly every one in
there was agreed that Wicks had
to go. If the issue had been
forced to a vote on the Senate
floor, he would have lost"
The Republican Senators were
reported to have acted as they
did for the following reasons:
! 1. They did not want a show
down on the Senate floor be-
cause they feared that, regard
| less of the merits of the dispute,
their party would suffer great
damage.
2. They wanted to be spared
Evening star., 1953-11-18

the necessity OF voting on the
issue of ousting Mr.. Wicks.
3. They felt that Mr.. Wicks,
because of his 27 years of service
in the Senate. his long service
to the party, and his manifest
desire to escape the opprobrium
of being removed, should be al
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Antibiotic in Oil
Cures Chicken Disease

NEW YORK.-Terramycin in
mineral oil, injected into the
necks Of chickens, has been
found an effective treatment for
chronic respiratory disease of
poultry.
Also called air-sac disease, it
kills from 10 to 30 per- cent of
broiler flocks. increases feed
costs, and turns good birds into
culls. Suspension of the anti
biotic in mineral oil makes the
drug remain in the broiler's body
long enough to counteract the in
lection.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

lowed to step out gracefully and
in a face-saving manner.
l.
French Falls Higher
PARASITIC waterfalls Of the
Cascade de Gavarnie in France
are 1885 feet high, or about eight
times the height of the Niagara
falls in North America.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

AGREEMENT IN WICKS CASE-Albany N. Y-State Senator
Arthur Wcks rght and State Senator Walter MahOney
shake hands, An reached yesterday at
ference Republicans Dewey demand for the custer
of Mr. WickS from his office majority leader and temporary
president Wicks agreed resign in
return for from his Republican colleagues not to
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
CardozO High Is Fayoriie
In Division II RELAYS

The fifth annual D. c. Relays
for Division II high schools will
start at 3:15 pm. today with
a special invitation mile relay
for area colleges scheduled at
the end of the six scholastic
events The meet has been
moved from Cardozo to the How
ard U. stadium.
On the strength Of it's show
ing in the Philadelphia Inquirer
games in January. Cardozo High
School has been installed the
favorite over the other four Divi-
sion II entrants - defending
champion Armstrong. Spingarn.
Phelps and Dunbar. These five
will compete in the 440. $50,
mile. 2-mile, sprint medley and
distance medley relays.
Howard. Catholic u, Morgan
State and Baltimore Olympic
Club have accepted invitations
to the special mile event, which
will be run about 5 pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Versatile Len Clemnlecki
IS CIV Track MainstaY

Len Ciemniecki. who was a
freshman star on the George
Washington University football
team from the start Of the sea-
son last fau. is continuing that
role with GW's new track team,
The Colonials trying track for
the first time in many years,
took part in their first meet yes
terday and Ciemniecki picked
up a good percentage of the
points.
CIV was third in q triangular
meet at Lexington, Va, won by
Washington and Lee with 62A
points. Lynchburg was second
with Al and CIV had 4112.
Ciemniecki scored in four
events, tying for first in the
high Jump at 5 feet, 8 inches
and taking seconds in the broad
Jump, the 100-yard dash and
the 220 low hurdles.
Phil DeTurk from the CIV
basketball team was in the high
Jump tie. Among other CIV
winners were Jack Adams, a
football tackle, who took the
shot put, and Bud Quinn, win
ner Of the $50.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Fight
Continued From Page A-28.)

Continued From Page A-28)
in over the welterweight limit
at about ISL.
The fight, under Miami Beach
Boxing Commission rules, will be
judged by rounds. with no con-
sideration given to either fight
er's margin of victory in any
round. There is no point rating.
One fighter might score two
knockdowns and win by a wide
margin in the first round. But
If his opponent shades him in
the second, they'll be even at
that point.
Miami's Bobby Dykes, who has
dropped decisions recently to
both Miceli and Langlois, pre-
dicted a real brawl" going the
limit. He said both fighters were
trough customers who always
keep moving in"
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Owner Robert P. Levy is re.
ported anxious to try Hueso in a
mile and one-eighth race before
deciding whether to send the son
Of Roman to Churchill Downs
for the Kentucky Derby. Hueso
was second in the Chesapeake
Stakes last Saturday. but got his
nose in front Of the field between
calls as the 15-hurse field turned
into the homestretch.
Roman was not q distance
horse and his offspring have
shown no ability to go q distance.
But Levy may let Hueso try the
mile and a quarter Derby just
to see his colors in the classic.
Nick Shuk, leading rider in
Maryland for the last two years,
and off to a good lead for 1853
honors, will make his third trip
of the season to Jamaica Satur-
day to ride Trio Stables Laf-
tango in the Gotham Stakes. If
all goes well. Nick will make his
first appearance in the Ken
lucky Derby on the colt.
Shuk rode Laffango in his Ex-
perimental victory and was up
on Tuscany, runner-up to Sag
gittarius in the Jamaica Handi-
cap last Saturday. The Gotham
will give the Russian a good look
at Native Dancer. the Derby
choice, but it may be a rear view.
It was so cold at Bowie yester-
day Shuk wore gloves going to
the post on Far Echo for the
sixth race. Nick took them of
before the race started, however,
and finished seventh.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

better, barring further bad
weather. Soft-shell crabs. now
available in limited quantity, are
the best bet for these fish.
The hickory shad run appears
to be heavy this year. High
waters in the Patuxent, due to
opening the gates at Triadelphia
Reservoir, cut down on hook and
line fishing a. Queen Anne's
Bridge last week end, but drop
meters were taking a heavy
harvest of the fish. Fishing here
and elsewhere for hickories should
be excellent as soon as freshets
Subside.
Pan-sized rockfish started to
move in on shore last week end
and quite a few were taken Sat-
urday from the shallow waters
at the mouth of South River in
side Thomas Point Light. This
is made-to-order fishing for
small boats. Use small lures, a
long nylon leader or monof1la-
ment line, no sinker, and troll
well back of the boat. Small
June-bug spinners with blood
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Illinois Ring Board Doctors
Check Mdrci0no's S Nose Today

ager. AL Well, said on arriving
from New York last night that
Rocky's nose now is all right.
But Osborne wanted to make
sure.
Immediately after the noon
checkup, Marciano had a light
workout scheduled at the Mid
west AC gymnasium. After an
other no-contact drill tomorrow,
he leaves for Holland, Mich,
for more intense training.
WE'LL said: 1--WE will start
boxing again next week in Hol-
land. I had a real cauterizing
job done on the nose and I am
sure it will hold up. We won't
use any special headgear, either.
The injury has to be toughened
in real competition"
Evening star., 1953-04-15
British Marshal
StudiesU.S. Tactics
.-On the Diamond

Field Marshal Montgomery A.
nally has seen a baseball game
in its native habitat. He was
one of thousands disappointed
Monday when, Washington's
opening game was rained out.
but the matter was fixed up yes
terday by the Army.
The viscount was a guest at
the game between the Military
District of Washington and How.
ard University mines at Fort.M Nc
Nair. with Maj. Gen. e. K.
Wright, MDW commander and o
former Oregon State and SEMI
pro player. explaining the finer
points Of the game.
Howard took the pitchers
battle, 2-l, with Art Van Brackle
a winner with a three-hitter.
Howard also got only three hits.
putting its runs across in the
eighth inning with a walk, two
errors and an outfield fly.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
With Bill Leetch

worm attached is a deadly bait
for these small stripers at this
season.
One of the incest gadgets we've
seen for early spring and late
fall fishing is a Sports Heater, a
compact, lightweight, portable
heating stove which also can be
used as a one-burner cook stove,
Manufactured by the Sports
Heater Co., 2135 South Delaware
street, Denver, Colo, and selling
for $11.95, it really will do a job
of heating your car when parked,
your tent, your duck blind or any
small space. It burns kerosene.
one filling lasting IL hours, and
needs no venting.
Those of you who plan fish,
ing trips to Point of Cape Hat
teras, N. c., will find new.
paved spur road, branching off
the Hatteras highway and ex-
tending for two miles via Cape
Hatteras Lighthouse and parallel
to the ocean surf to a large,
paved parking area at the point.
George Fuller, operator Of the
Cape Hatteras Cottage Court, as
sures us that anglers now can
drive direct to the point with no
danger of getting stuck in the
sand.
Although channel bass hit in
at Oregon Inlet the first week of
this month, northeast winds
turned the fishing spotty for
trollers. Some quiet, warm
weather will start them hitting
again and fishing should be good
as soon as the weather sets. The
bronZebackS are feeding on
herring, indicating the use of
large, silver spoons such as the
Huntingdon drones, Tony Acetta
Pet spoon and the Barracudas in
large sizes.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
BY the A,,oeiaiad prs,.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Heavy-
weight Champion Rocky Mar
ciano had a date with a couple
Of doctors in Chicago today.
It was a command per-
formance ordered by Livingston
Osborne, chairman of the Illi-
nois Athletic Commission.
Drs. John H. Pribble and Irv-
ing Slott of the commissions
medical staff were to closely ex-
anime the condition of Rocky's
nose. Ruptured blood vessels in
Marciano's nose forced the post
ponement of his April 10 Chi
cago Stadium title fight with
Jersey Joe Walcott to May is.
Both Marciano and his man.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Texas Specialist Chosen
For Zuhurios Operation
BY the Asseeiuted Press

BEAUMONT, Tex, April l5.-
DR.. Robert M. Moore, professor
of surgery at the University of
Texas Medical School in Gal
weston, was revealed today as
the specialist who will perform
an operation on Babe Zaharias
in an effort to remove a malig-
nancy that threatens to end her
athletic career.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Change in Race Dates
Asked by Cumberland
by the ASseeiatod Press

BALTIMORE, April 15.-The
Maryland Racing Commission
has withheld decision on a re-
quest by the Cumberland track
for a change in dates.
Cumberland asked for ,permis-
sion to operate June 16-June ~
instead Of its previously assigned
10 days between August Ais.
Eldred Rinehart, commission
chairman, said he wanted more
information before making a de-
cision.
Cumberland desired the change
because its present dates would
require it to run a full week in
opposition to the track at
Charles Town, w. Va.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Hockey 'PIuyoffs
BY the Asseeloted Press
Yesterday's Results.

BY the Asseelofed Press
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. z: Boston. 3 Montreal leads
best Of seven final series. 3-D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 3; Cleveland Q -four over
time periods) (best Of seven anal series
tied 3-3.
AHA.
Cincinnati, 4; Johnstown. tCincin.
natl leads best Of five fnal series, 1-0).
Today's Schedule.
Cincinnati At JohnstoWn.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

~ q v = AAA ~ I -
dope for you
when we get
back from our
trip.
Jumbo perch
started hitting
in the Poto-
mac last week
end, but ris-
ing waters put
a quick stop
to their Bit
ing. It will
he q dov or
t W o b efore
fishing pe tS
Evening star., 1953-04-15
MucPhuiI
Continued From Page A-2s.)

out stakes applications for the
Baltimore tracks approaching
meeting.
Pimlico will honor the men,
ory Of WhirlaWay, who died in
France last week, with the estab-
lishment Of a race to be run
during Preakness Week named
the Whirlaway Purse. The size
Of the purse was not announced,
but the Maryland Jockey Club
will give q trophy to the winner.
Whirlaway ran seven races at
Pimlico and scored five Of his
80 victories over the old hilltop
track. He won the 1910 Walden,
1941 Preakness-which was the
second leg Of his Triple Crown
the Dixie, Pimlico Special and
Governor Bowie, all in 1912. The
famed Calumet stretch-runner
also was second in the 1910 Pim-
lico Futurity and second in the
1912 Riggs Handicap.
Little George Walker, who
rides for Trainer Cecil Locklear,
is in the market for a live-wire
agent. The Syrian youngste1 has
nobody handling his book and
would like to be more active.
Mrs. Marion w. O'Connor' s
LaCorredora Is back at Bowie
following her victory in the Rose
dor handicap at Jamaica last
Saturday. The little fllly prob
ably will run an overnight allow
ance race here before going to
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Home Games SOUGHT

Home baseball games with
semipro teams is sought by the
Martinsburg (W. Va Moose
Lodge No. 100. Those interested
are asked to write H. E. Burns.
Box 802, Martinsburg, w. Va.