davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
Private Development OF
Atomic Energy Urged

LOS ANGELES - In historic
nine-point program, the National
Association of Manufacturers to-
day called for private development
of industrial use of atomic energy
as the method which would bene-
fit the public best and soonest, its
Pacific Southwest office said.
1t underworld the opinion of DR..
Harold c. Urey, Nobel prize win
ner and top atomic scientist, that:
1-"If the United States doesn't
get going soon in applying atomic
energy to peaceful uses, some
other countries will get ahead of
us, probably Russia"
2-Only private enterprise can
do the job with the required
swiftness. He cited the automobile
development and que estion e .
whether government commission
could ever have achieved it's de-
velopment within its limited his
tory. He suggested that what is
needed is Henry Ford or Walter
Chrysler to put atomic energy to
work for the people. -
3.-Two actions are necessary to
clear the way. First, patent laws
must be revised to permit coun-
tries to patent their atomic inven-
tions to profit from their contribu-
tions. Second, the Atomic Energy
Act must be amended to permit
private ownership of fashionable
materials. which must be purchas-
able at realistic" prices.
The nine points subject to
priority of national defense out
lined by the NAM for early use Of
atomic power to raise living stand
ards are:
1.-The law should be directed
toward the development and utili-
zation of atomic energy, to i'm
prove the public welfare, increase
the standard of living, strengthen
free competition in private enter
prise, and promote world peace.
2-The Government should con-
troll the develoment and manufac-
ture of military weapons employ
ing fashionable materials.
3--An agency of the Govern
ment should be empowered to per-
NIT ownership of fashionable mate
rails by operators of facilities of a
nonmilitary nature licensed by the
Government. and operating under
safety and security regulations es-
tablished by the Government.
4LThere should be no limitation
on the amount of fashionable mate
rial which the Government may
sell or distribute to a licensee for
nonmilitary use after military
needs have been met.
5-The Government a'g ency
should be empowered to license
applicants to develop, manufac-
ture, use or own apparatus or IA
cilities for industrial, commercial
or other nonmilitary uses wherein
fashionable material is used or pro-
duced.
= 6-No person should be required,
as condition of his license, to pro-
vide the Government agency with
technical information and data, ex-
Ecept as may be reasonably neces-
sary to administer health, safety
or national security laws or regu-
lations.
mo license granted by the
Government should be terminable
by. the, Government except for de-
sliebrate violation by the licensee. Of
v~s<S<S<S%
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

What is probably the Oldest wild
duck on record is one shot on the
Sartain Ranch in California, De-
cernber 27, 1852. It was banded at
Lake Merritt, California, Decenf-
Der 8, 1882, making it at least 20M
years old when shot. >.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

Eight North American animals
hibernate during the cold winter
months. These are the jumping
mouse, badger, bat, gopher, wood
chuck. chipmunk, raccoon and
bear.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
Marydel

Little Miss Janet Miller of Coat
esvile, Pa, was a visitor in the
McNamee home during the past
week.
Mrs. Jane Bradley, former res
ident of rural Marydel, but now liv-
ing in Philadelphia, Pa, died on
August 10th, and was buried Aug
ust 18th, at 2 pm. at the Cedar
Crest Memorial Park Cemtery in
Frankford, Pa. Surviving are her
husband, Charles, and several chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Olphie re-
Gently returned home from a sew
eral week touring trip through the
New England States, Newfound-
land, New Brunswick, and Nova
Scotia where they visited seal
farm, mink farm, and karaku pre-
serve, among their interesting ex-
periences. While in New Bruns-
wick they visited with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Watson of
Bathurst, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mccarthy OF Salmon Beach.
Did you know that Cinderella's
twin brother was formerly num-
bered among rural Marydel resi-
dents? None other than Mr.. Ad-
rian Dunbar, now Lord Dunbar,
who worked as handy man around
these parts-but now, with his
wife, is planning to soon return to
Scotland to acquire the $4,000 acre
estate and 40 room castle inherited
when on July 18th, he was inform
ed by the Registrar of Baronetage
of England that he was now Lord
Dunbar, the 18th Baronet of Dun
bar of Mochrum. He came into
his inheritance following the death
of Sir James Dunbar and Richard
Switzerland who died in England
within two days of each other, thus
leaving Mr.. Dunbar the next living
male heir. Presently the Dunbars
live in Upper Fairmount, Md.
where they are awaiting the sale
of their property so that they car
again sail the seas to the bonnie
hills of Scotland, here to be Lore
and Lady Dunbar of Mochrum.
The annual reunion of the Har
man family was held at the Moutf
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

supply getting low, it is necessary
to stop the use of all pave washes
until further notice-By order of
the Town Birthday con-
gratulations for this week to Mrs.
Emma Reed, Mrs. w. S. Collision,
Frank B. Cole and ]. George
Knotts. Lafayette, French Patriot
anniversary on August 5th.-Plans
were discussed for a ham and
chicken salad supper on October
22nd, at a meeting of officers of
the WSCS held at the home of Mrs.
Medford Davis, on Wednesday ev-
ening.
The Weakly Wit = The trouble
with vacations is, it's a long time
payin' for such a short time play
in.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

the woods, he saw deer tracks and
then decided to hunt deer, giving
up the fox idea. He plunged
through the briars and thickets,
and finally spied a buck deer 400
feet away. The willy buck spied
him first and dashed away at great
speed while Elmore shot at him
but missed the mark. Elmore said
the next time he win be prepared
to go deer hunting instead of fox
hunting, as it should pay better.
To clear the matter up he was in
the woods of Pennsylvania when
this happened.
Harry Shelton of Wilmington
spent the weekend with relatives
hereabouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Crafel and
nephew, Marty Mitchell, of Tren-
ton, N. j., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Reihm and sonny, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. William
Carey, Mrs. Clarence Pearson and
Mrs. Helen Jones are visiting the
Rev. Henry M. Parks and Mrs.
Parks at the parsonage.
George Jennings of Elmira, N. Y.
is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Harold Piney of Deerhurst, NY,
was a visitor here on Saturday.
Our friend, Jim Clark, in the
Times, says that we are lamenting
the fact that Townsend is without
any ball players. Well it is a
shocking fact good ball players are
scarce in this part of the state. In
former days the town was overrun
with excellent all-around players
and their abilities were so effec-
tive that seldom did a club come
here for a contest and not get a
crushing defeat. The street had a
good crowd of players looking for
a call from some neighboring team
as it passed through and call
meant a job for the day for them
And outside of this force there
were three clubs, No. 1, No. 2, No
8, all the clubs representing differ
ent ages. And a practice game or
the local diamond every night
made all the players fit with rare
abilities and cleverness. Now wha'
about today. Not player seer
anywhere and the game is never
mentioned on the street, in home!
or any where else. With such {
marvellous change is it any wondel
that some lamenting must be done
, to express ones feelings of kee1
regret and sadness. However. som,
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

of the Seneca in the Allegheny
Mountains Of Pendleton County,
West Virginia, on Sunday, August
23rd, with over 800 members of the
family present. Attending from
Delaware were Mr.. u. L .Harman,
wife, and son, Jason, of Marydel,
and Mr.. ]. A. Harman and family,
of Dover. Mr.. U. L. Harman was
elected president of the association
for the ensuing year. Among TIE
prominent members of the family
tree were General Millard Harman
who during the End World War
was lost in flight over the Pacific;
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. Karl Francis, who has been
spending the summer at Pioneer
Camp at Fishkill, N. Y, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Hilda Thompson and fam
lily of Smyrna, and Mr.. Jack Van
Horn of Clayton, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Charles P. Brown and
family.
Rep. and Mis-. Thomas c. Rowan
entertained at dinner Thursday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sha-
han of Millington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Walls and son of Sudlers-
vile, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Dona M.
GARNER and Mr.. Joseph Rowan of
Middletown; Mn. and Mrs. William
Francis and son, Mr.. Earl v. Fran
els and son, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
2. Dukes, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Steller, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Derrickson, Mrs. Estella Numbers,
Mr.. Alvin Tush, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son A. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee w. David.
Mrs. Ada LIE Van and Mrs. Ethel
Portham of Wilmington, spent last
weekend with Mrs. Estella Num-
bers and Mr.. Alvin Tush.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Chaddick OF
near Wilmington spent Sunday
with Miss Ethel McClain an6
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCulley
and family and Mrs. Addie Stew.
art of Wilmington spent Sunday
with Mrs. Estella Numbers and Mr.
Alvin Tush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Evans ane
family of Townsend were Monday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Delberi
Steller.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

make changes in the personnel of
soviet officials. 1t always replaces
a Russian with another Russian.
Although Congress did not in
crease postage rates, it's probably
advisable for you to catch up with
your correspondence before it con-
venes again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Mannering
and children paid a visit to Crystal
Beach Manor on wednesday.
School days will soon be back
again and already the children are
making preparations to report for
service. A full corps of teachers
will be on hand to take up the
duty of instruction. The school
term will begin on Tuesday, Sep
tember 8th.
George Dolney says he knew of a
baseball game where the pitcher
called in outfeld and the infield
and as he and his catcher plugged
along it was exciting enough from
beginning to the end. The pitcher
struck out twenty men and the
others had to console themselves
with slanming out grounders that
did come within reach of the pitch
er. Also the catcher caught three
pop flies that sailed up over his
head. Then at bat his side took
their places in the game. And the
final score resulted as follc77s: 10
to 0.
That reminds us of the time a
New York pitcher in the by-gone
days of forty years ago called all
the players in while he and his
catcher conducted the game all by
themselves, and the two men won
the game to O. Great stuff!
Rube Waddell is said to have done
the same thing at st. Louis, Mo.
| Sunday morning another fine
sermon by the Rev. Henry M.
Parks, pastor of Emmanuel Meth
odist Church was listened to with
rapt attention and enjoyed by a
large congregation in attendace
He chose for his text: "Power to
Become" He said in part: John
seems to give the consumation OF
Jesus work here in this text. AS
the text implies some believed
others did not. These two classes
are still with us. All classes were
able to believe. His sermon OF
the mount was power to become
1t is mans nature to become. i
is mans ability to achieve. Chris1
had this insight to see the future
Let us see to what they were tc
become. Son of God, children o!
God, Heirs of God, by Christ's i'm
parted power. Sins forgiven, borr
again souls. Not of blood, nor o.
, flesh, nor of will of man, but o.
God. What are we become excep'
for the creation of Christ. What W.
have believed we have become spir'
itually empowered.
Harry Elmore says he once turn
ed a fox hunt into a deer hunt
Crossing over a sandy bottom ir
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
In lieu of the usual notes the fol-
lowing is contributed: Someone has
said that there are four things you
can do with your hands. You can
wiring them, fold them, clench
them, or lay them to some task.
The first three leave US much dis
satisfied. 1t is when We lay our
hands to some useful service that
life is glorihed. Idle Christians
are unhappy Christians. Our hands
need to be busy. Serving hands
mean quiet minds and glowing
hearts. AS we meet the needs of
others, our own needs become SIM
pier. In these troubled days Chris
tians need to clasp their hands in
prayer and then open them to dedi-
Gated service.-Devotional reading
for today: And when they had
prayed, they laid their hands upon
them.-Acts 6: 6.
Item-More reasons why you
should attend the X-Ray Unit on
Friday or Saturday, September IL
or IL: The location is centrally To-
Gated at 4-corners, here in Clayton.
If you have TB, you can give it to
your children, husband, wife,
friends-just like a cold; Nobody
is too old, young, rich, poor, or too
important to catch TB- 245 cases
of TB were found in Delaware last
year, with now 800 known cases.
One case of TB costs Delaware's
citizens approximately $4,000 to
$4,000 in lost income, taxes, and
cost of disqualification and care.
So, visit the x-Ray Unit. No ap-
pointments, no undressing, no
danger, you feel nothing, and it
takes less than two minutes.
Items = The Clayton Fire Co.
was called out on Tuesday TOR a
woods fire on Middle Alley Road.
The first alarm in over 80 days
Rock-a-bye-baby, a son, Michael
Ray, to Mr.. and Mrs. .Elwood Dulin,
on Sunday, August 30th, at Kent
General Hospital. = Local boy
makes good, a card from Marshall
Clough, Bismarck Hotel, Chicago.
The intermediate Class of Ew-
ell's-St. Paul Church will hold a
food sale on Saturday, September
18th at 10 am. in the church base
ment.-MF. Ira w. Records, n, a
retired P.R.R. conductor. who re-
Gently passed away at the Minqua-
dale Home, near Wilmington, was
a former resident of Clayton and
was widely known among the local
railroaders for his genial and
friendly manner. "Rick" will be
missed by his many friends Miss
Theresa Houtman and Miss Bar
bara Lowman left this week for
Wilmington to begin nurses train
ing. Miss Houtman at st. Francis
Hospital School of Nursing, and
Miss Lowman at Delaware Hos
pital School of Nursing. Both are
1858 graduates of Smyrna High
School. and Mrs. Harry Jones
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Draper, of Burrs-
ville.-Dr. and Mrs. r. w. Com
eggs and family have returned
home after vacation at Bethany
Beach.-Mr. I. c. Purse was re-
cent guest of Ngr. and Mrs. W.. T.
Argo.-Notice! Owing to the ex-
tended dry spell, and the water
------------. ---------
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

believe that the spirit and call for
the return of baseball will soon be
felt here and that the old-time abil-
ity and enthusiasm will bounce
back again. We do hope 80!
Edward Branford of Hanover,
Pa, was a caller here on Monday.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

Tommy Harman, the veteran foot
ball star of the University of Mich
igan, and Governor Judson c. Har-
man of Ohio, who later became At
torney General. The ancestors of
the Harman family migrated to
West Virginia from Wales. British
Isles in the early 18th century
where a goodly number of the fam
lily still live. Lee and Jessie Har-
mans father came to live in Mary
del while they were still boys.
Travelling the greatest distance to
attend this, the 22nd reunion, was
one member from Missouri.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
Townsend

The worst advice to give some
people is to tell them to be them
selves.
Yesterday has gone forever; to-
may never come, and to-
day is too short to worry about!
Let's not be optimistic over the
fact that the Kremlin continues to
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

va POWER is yours in Ford - but
not in other low-priced cars. It's the
product of Ford's experience in
building over 100000 V-8's! And
Ford's high-compression, low-friction
Six is Americas most modern Six.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

FORD oMATIc DRIVE an optional
extra-is really tlUo automatic drives
in one. 1t has fluid torque converter
for smooth acceleration ;. automatic
gears for "get-up-and-go." Ford also
offers Overdrive and Conventional.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Laurel President 10 See
Top French Turf Race

John D. Schapiro, president of
Laurel Race Course and origina-
tor OF the Washington, D. c., In
ternational turf race, will fly to
Paris June IA for a two-week
visit in France.
The Laurel official will see the
Grand Prix de Paris, Frances top
turf event. at Longchamp on
June %. This mile-and-seven-
eighthS test for three-year-olds
attracts the best OF the class and
carries q purse of 20 million
francs.
The same afternoon, the Wash
ington, D. c., International
Trophy will be shown at Long
champ and Schapiro is expected
to do some missionary work for
the second running of the race
at Laurel November 7.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
St. Francis Xavier HurIer
Has Filming No-Hitter

With George Estes pitching a
no-hit, no-run game in the
opener, st. Francis Xavier's jun
ior nine won a double-header
yesterday in the CYO League.
The victors blanked Mount
Calvary, $50, as Estes turned
back his rivals almost in order
for the entire seven innings.
Only one man reached first base,
on an error. Holy Name was an
11-to-3 victim in the nightcap.
In the intermediate league st.
Bernadette's and st. Joseph's
Home won their semifinal play
off games to go into the finals.
They'll meet for the title Tues
day at 5 pm. at Taft Field.
st. Bernadette's took the
measure of Mount Calvary,
9 to 2, and st. Joseph's Home
defeated Blessed Sacrament,
y TO s.,
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Doris Hart Extended
To Beat English Girl
BY the Associoted Press

MANCHESTER, England, June
6.-Doris Hart, second-ranking
American from Coral Gables,
Fla, came from behind today to
defeat Britain's vastly improved
Helen Fletcher, 5-7,,6-1, rs,
in the finals of the Northern
Lawn Tennis tournament.
The left-handed English girl
yesterday upset Shirley Fry of
Akron, Ohio. and she came close
to beating Doris today. She was
just one game away from victory
5-3. in the third set
when Doris rallied and swept the
next four games and the match.
The British girl started off
like she was going to sweep Doris
OF the court in the first set.
Playing brilliant tennis, she
grabbed a 5-1 lead. Doris
steadied but she couldn't pull out
the set. -. H..
In the second set, Miss Hart.
the 1851 Wimbledon queen, dis
played her best form, forcing
Miss Fletcher into many errors,
and winding up rallies with
sharp placements.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Scholastic AII-Stars
Will Get 74Awards

The Home Plate Club has an
nounced a list of "a awards to
be presented to participants in
the second annual All High-All
Prep baseball game at Griffith
Stadium the night of June Is.
The Stein Memorial Trophy
will go to the coach of the win
ming team. Players, coaches and
managers of both teams will
receive individual trophies and
members of the winning squad
also will be given gold baseballs.
The Home Plate Club Trophy
will go to the outstanding player,
to be selected by sports writer's.
Sixty per cent of the net pro-
ceeds will be turned over to the
Muscular Dystrophy Association
and the remainder is earmarked
for the Home Plate Club We'll
fare Fund.
Tickets, priced at $1.20 for
adults and SO cents for children,
are available at Fairway Sports,
1928 G street NV; Atlas Sport
Store, 297 D street NV; Sport
Center, Eighth and D streets
NV; Arena Sport Shop, 2124
Fourteenth street NV: Mitchel's
Sport Shop, 1906 Fourteenth
street NV, and the Touchdown
Club, 1414 I street NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Derby
Continued From Page B-1.,

Continued From rage B-l.)
or eighth at the top of the hill
and I was lucky to get a clear
run down on the inside.
"I never had to pull away from
the rails until I went up to chal-
lenge Charlie Smirke on Shikam-
pur.
Quick Response From Horse.
"The moment I asked PIMA
to go on and win, he responded
Immediately and I have seldom
had an easier winner"
Shikampur got off fast and
was away ahead of the field for
the first half mile. Coming down
the hill and on the home turn,
Shikampur was lengths in front
of Pima. But with 212 furlongs
to go, Richards began moving
Pima up and the Queens horse
challenged strongly behind Good
Brandy.
PIMA got his nose in front
with another furlong and half
to go, with Aureole moving up
fast. Good Brandy. who had
been we'll up with the leaders,
began to fade. Pima moved
ahead by four lengths with about
200 yards to go and Aureole tried
to challenge. The Queens horse
gained a little, but Pima then
drew away to win easily.
Many Got in Free.
Track officials, who gave out
the estimated figures on the
crowd, said there may have been
more people-maybe up to a mil
lion-jammed over the sprawling
Downs. Many of them paid
nothing for their f1eeting
glimpses of the classic, since most
of the field is common ground,
open to anybody.
AS customary here, officials
gave out no figures on paid ad-
missions. It simply isn't done.
A carnival was set up in the
infield and even as the great
race was run, the merry-go-
round twirled and the calliope
played for the kiddies.
Take Train to EPSON.
Accompanied by her husband,
the Duke of Edinburgh, and
other members of the royal fam
lily, the Queen travelled by train
to Epsom-after being cheered
by 10000 persons as she left
Buckingham Palace in London.
She arrived at the famous old
EPSON course in brilliant SUM-
shine And as she drove down
the course-heading a process
sion of nine cars-the 100000
spectators cheered themselves
hoarSe.
The Queen and the Duke, Sit
ting in a car with the top down,
acknowledged the cheers with
waves and broad smiles. There
were more cheers later when the
group left the Royal Box and
went to the paddock to see
Aureole Saddled.
They chatted with Aureole'S
jockey, w. H. Carr, wearing the
royal silks of purple, gold braid,
scarlet sleeves and a black vel
vet, gold fringed cap.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Harness Races Open
June IS al Laurel

Laurel Raceway, Maryland's
pioneer pari-mutuel harness
track, is getting ready for the
opening of its 2O-night racing
season next Monday night.
Dick Hutchison, jr., presi-
dent and general manager of the
track, announces the following
new features for the comfort
and convenience Of fans:
A big tote board which will give
win, place and show pools on
each horse and automatic odds
every ia minutes; a Visua-
matte Timer which will flash the
quarter, half, three-Quarter and
finish clockings Of the horses
automatically. and Telautograph
telescribers at cashier windows
which will save time between
races In writing win, place and
show prices.
Planning a tighter schedule
this year, Laurel is moving it's
post time to $3.50 o'clock nightly.
with the daily double closing at
8:20. However, HutchiSon prom
ises the last race still will go off
at IL pm.
Other improvements at Laurel
include new paint on the grand
stand and mutuel section, new
mastic floors in the dining room
and clubhouse betting rings and
IN grandStAnd boxes to replace
the old wooden floors. and the
planting Of ATS additional rose
bushes along the fence near the
lighthouse and grandstand en-
frances.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Fleet KhaI Defeats
A Clean on Coast
BY the Associated Press

NGLEWOOD, Calf, June 6.
Rex Ellsworth's Fleet Khal
outdueled the Calumet Farms
favored A Clean in the stretch
today to capture the $25, 900 van.
ity handicap at Hollywood Park.
Swapping Calumet's string Of
two straight triumphs in the
Vanity. Jockey Johnny Burton
brought the 3-year-old Fleet
Khal in by a narrow margin over
A Clean.
Spanish Cream, second betting
choice Of the crowd of 44,137,
finished third in the field Of
seven f1llies and mares. The
time for the mile and one e-Six-
teenth was 1925.
Fleet Khal paid 5000, $3.40
and $2y40; A Clean. $2.70 and
$2.20. and Spanish Cream $3.50.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker rode
A Clean in her second start Of
the Hollywood meeting. She
ran fourth in her last outing.
but was the odds-on choice to-
day. She carried high weight
of 1876 pounds, while Fleet Khal
had ia.
Jockey Pete Moreno was in
jured before the first race today
by rearing f1lly and was taken
to an Inglewood hospital for
X-rays of his back.
Moreno was aboard the 2-year-
old f1lly, Jimmie's Pride, a first
starter. in a stall in the starting
gate when the filly reared, pinch
ing Moreno's back against the
bar.
Moreno's brother, Frank. won
the Kentucky Derby on Dark
Star.