davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Outstanding 4-H'ers
Meet In Washington
tcontlnued from flrst 40

sentatives. They were chosen for
their leadership ability and COM
munity service through All work
The camps purpose is to help
prepare the boys and girls for re-
spOnsibilities of citizenship through
a, better understanding of our ma
tiOnal government and a wider OUT
look gained through travel and ac-
quaintance with young people OF
other states and territories, and
countries.
Betty Lee has only five years of
club work, in the Dublin Hill Yel-
low Jackets Club, but has complet-
ed II projects in clothing, cooking,
canning, frozen foods, health, safe
ty, and poultry. She has won state
awards in project work and DEM
onstrations in clothing, frozen
foods, bread making, good groom
ing, and dairy foods. In leadership,
she has been club president and
secretary, safety chairman, county
council vice president, tribal chief
at state camp, counselor. at state
Al Short Course, club pianist, and
junior leader. She has helped lead
her club to 100 per cent project
completion and trained younger
members in demonstration work.
She is a new member of the Links.
A junior at the University of
Delaware, Esther Klair has been a
member of the White Oak Club,
HOckessin, for nine years. With
projects in clothing, dairy, room
improvement, cooking, gardening,
frozen foods, personal accounts,
and health-she has found time to
be a junior leader, help start an
other club, hold Judging classes for
younger members, be chairman of
various activities, and win state
awards in room improvement. She
was a tribal chief at state camp,
is a member of the University All
Club, and the Links.
Russell Layton has a seven year
record in the Laurel Sycamore All
Club, and has done projects in poul-
try, swine, safety, home grounds
Improvement, field crops, garden
ing, and tractor maintenance. State
awards include poultry, poultry
demonstrations, and poultry aud
egg Judging. He is active in the
Grange, the Delaware Poultry I'M
prOvement Association, was a high
school student council member, and
is member of the Links.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
HOWa'd Pyle Exhibit
Formally Opened At
State Museum, DOUer
teontinued from fIrst pagel

I ACQuLlnuEQ from LlISL udkGy
1 Building until November 1. In
clhded among the water cOlOrs are
saint Brendan's Island" "The
Fairy Morgana," and "The Flying
Dutchmen," done to illustrate the
book entitled 'Northfolk Legends
of the Sea. "The Dancing Maidens, -
pen and ink drawing of great
lightness and grace, and "The Ban
ished Peri" are characteristic of
his works in this medium. During
his lifetime Pyle made over 5000
such illustrations and wrote four
teen books.
In addition to some of his draw
ings and reproductions of his
works, there are also displayed
various photographs of the artist
and other Pyle memorabilia. In
cluded is one of his paint brushes
and the key to his studio at 1906
North Franklin street, Wilmington,
later used by another Delaware il
illustrator, the late Stanley NJ. Ar
thurs.
All of the items displayed in the
exhibit are from the personal col
lection of Miss Gertrude Brinckle,
of Wilmington, or from the HistOr-
ical Society of Delaware. Miss
Brinckle, to whom several of the
drawings exhibited are inscribed by
the artist, was intimately associat-
ed with Howard Pyle as his sew
retary.
The Museum, located at Si6
South Governors avenue in Dover
(on alternate U. S. Route 13), is
open daily, except Mondays, from
11:OO a. m. until $500 p. m, and on
Sundays from 200 until 500 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
DeImGrUG Peninsula
Fertilizer association
VIII Meet Tomorrow
CONTINUED from first page)


States make it an annual affair to
attend the convention at Ocean
City.
The officers Of the association
are. Ralph A. Ross, president, Po-
cOmoke City, Md; Edgar H. Nc
Grath, vice president, Salisbury,
Md; J. Otis McAllister, secretary,
Vienna, Md; and Robert A. Fisch-
er, treasurer, Milford.
The purpose of the association is
to promote the progress Of agricul-
ture on the Delmarva Peninsula
and to make available to the far
mer the right plant food for great
er crop yields. The II company
members Of the association have
made extensive improvements in
their plants and have marched
along with the times, in new and
scientific methods of manufacturing
more and better plant foods. Many
of the companies are handling liz
uid fertilizer, spreader service, soil
testing service, soil and crop infOr-
nation and a hand-in-hand. coop
GRAFTON with agriculture in every
detail. These companies are rap
idly placing themselves in a posi-
ton to prepare the necessary plant
foods to supply the entire demand
of the Delmarva Peninsula.
The committees named by the
president to make the 1853 con-
ventiOn one of the outstanding con-
ventiOns of the year are:
Entertainment for ladies: Chair
man, Mrs. T. Scott Purse; Mrs.
William B. Tilghman, Jr., Mrs.
Ralph A. Ross.
Entertainment for men: Chair
man, Edward H. CTed) Smith, Dal-
las ID. Culver, Robert A. Fischer.
Registration F. Nash Strud-
wick, James r. Ford.
Program: Chairman, Ralph A.
Ross. Edgar H. McGrath, ]. Otis
McAllister. Ex-Governor Elbert N.
Carvel.
Hotel and accommodations: Ben
T. Truitt, T. Scott Purse.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

Marvin Davis projects in dairy,
tractor maintenance, poultry, field
crops, and meat animal help in as
he actually practices farming with
his father. He is a member of the
Milford-MillwoOd Club. State
awards include tractor mainte-
nance, and dairy and dairy judging.
He has held all offices in his club
and is active in Future Farmers of
America.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

Benjamin Franklin's famed "Join
or Die" cartoon, published in the
Pennsylvania Gazette in 1854, and
showing a snake cut up in parts,
each representing one colony, was
the first newspaper cartoon.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

In drilling deep oil wells, more
time is used taking tools out Of
the well to change bits and putting
them back than in actual drilling.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
" HIcH SCHOOLS +

for the fifth spot on the team.
Gallagher, one OF the areas
finest coaches, uses an offense
similar to Tech of last year and
gives the impression Of having a
fast team although there are
many sWifter fives in the area.
Once the alert Johnnies make
an interception they yell "ball"
and the fast break is on with
Rusevlyan or Hawkins usually
racking up a quick two points.
That Roosevelt st. Johns
games should be interesting not
only as a battle between fine
clubs but blood pressure test
between two of the most ex-
citable coaches around here.
Gallagher was kidding Gabe
Ferazzi. Roosevelt coach about
getting upset In the Roosevelt
Washington-Lee game yesterday.
II wouldn't mind if anybody
but you were doing the needing,
joe" Ferazzi said. But you
don't have any room to talk. I
tell you what well do-hold a
tournament with you, me, Lom-
bardi (Russ Lombardi. Anacos-
tia coach) and Kozik (Joe
Kozik, Gonzaga athletic director
who coached until this season.
and see who gets carried of
with a heart attack first"
Predictions.
st. Johns over Washington
Lee. st. Paul's and Roosevelt,
Eastern over Chamberlain and
Coolidge, Western over Wilson,
Tech over Bell and Chamber
lain, Roosevelt over Anacostia
and Gonzaga, st. Anthony'S over
Priory and Georgetown Prep,
Gonzaga over st. Paul's. WASH
ington-Lee over st. Albans.
Last weeks record: Eight wins,
four losses.
Rating List.
1. st. Johns.
2. Roosevelt.
8. George Washington.
4. Washington-Lee.
5. Eastern.
6. st. Anthony's.
Z. Montgomery Blair.
8. Coolidge.
8. Western.
10. Tech.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
CIV High Five Still Unbeoten
As Mounts Control Play Fails

over Chamberlain last season was
yesterdays 1854 victory by Ma
tional Training School over
Kendall School. The game was
unusual in that no Kendall play
ers were called on fouls; thus,
all of the Trainers points were
on field goals. NTS led, 44-21,
at halftime.
Closest game yesterday was
Georgetown Prep's 62-57 over
time victory over st. Adams,
while Phelps won in the easiest
manner, 1888, over Douglass of
Marlboro. Bill Graham was high
for Phelps with "a points.
Bulls also had an easy time,
92-47, over Stuyvesant, while
Mort Boyd's Is points led Epis-
copal to its 63-53 victory over
Gonzaga; Ben Dixon scored IA
points in leading Armstrong to
a 62-42 victory over Huntington
of Newport News; Cardozo lost
to Dunbar of Baltimore, 1885;
Douglass High of Baltimore de-
feated Dunbar. 44-36: Parker
Gray beat Manassas, 49-34, and
Gwynn Park scored a 1894 vic
tory over its alumni.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
League Leaders Play
Lions Here Toniqht

The Washington Lions will
have the unenviable task of beat
ing league-leading Springfield, a
team which has won q Eastern
Hockey League matches while
losing only five, when the clash
at Uline Arena tonight at $50.
However, one of Springfeld's
losses was to the Lions early in
the season and last Saturday
night Washington carried the
Indians into overtime at Spring.
field before losing, 5-4.
Cliff Hicks, Lions goalie who
still tops the league with an av-
erage of 3.13 goals surrendered
despite falling off the hot pace
he set after joining the club,
will have his work cut out to-
night Springfield has five of the
leagues leading scorers. The
Lions will be without Larry Arch
ambeault, ace defenseman, who
Is nursing an injured wrist.
Springfleld's Bill and Vernon
(Wimpy) Jones are one-two with
81 and 63 points among the
leagues top scorers.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

George Washington, which,
along with Roosevelt and st.
Anthony'S, make up the crop OF
unbeaten high school basketball
teams in the area. isn't likely to
panic when the opposition breaks
out with some unorthodox style.
CIV, coached for the 25th sea-
son by Rasty Doran, would just
as soon beat a team at its own
game, last nights 1925 victory
over Mount Vernon at Fort Bel
voir indicates.
The Majors. cunning for an
upset over a team that had won
its five previous starts, decided
to play it cautious with q con-
troll pattern, which is gaining in
popularity chiefly through its
success as employed by the Uni
versity of Maryland. While the
Majors managed to halt most of
the Presidents. they had no luck
with George Darley and Billy
Morton. Darley and Morton
scored all but five of GW's
points and made all Of its field
goals. barley, with 7-3-17, and
Morton, with 6-2-14.
The control style used by the
majors also backf1red in another
direction. Bill Edmundson car
ried a 1913 average onto the floor
last night. He was the leading
scorer in the State of Virginia,
but last night\was held to 1-2-4.
Dan Hoffman was high for Mount
Vernon with 3-2-8. Mount Ver-
non now has a So record.
Montgomery Blair improved its
stock considerably with that 62-
~ victory over Coolidge. Parti-
cularly impressive was the fact
that the Blazers were winning so
decisively on Coolidge's home
court. Blair now has a 5-3 rec
ord, while the Colts are "A.
Ronnie Mcpherson and Jack
Doane, with Is points each. were
high for the Blazers, who held a
21-26 halftime command. Cool
idge's Ardie Baker was high for
the game with 8-4-20.
Most unusual game played
since St. Anthony's Az victory
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Experience Pays OFF
las Roosevelt Checks
Threat by Generals
By Brion Bell. j..

Experience will win many close
ball games for Roosevelt High.
just as 1t did yesterday at WASH
ington-Lee.
The Riders veterans saw their
12-point lead evaporate and WI
move in front by two points. but
they rallied to win, 59-55, and
keep Roosevelt undefeated. The
Riders have now won eight
straight. while the Generals
are To.
Both teams played good bas-
ketball in spurts yesterday.
Roosevelt was hot in the first
period. running up "a points
to lead, 22-12. The Riders Phil
Perlo and Bill Wright were fax
ing the Generals out Of posi-
ton and driving in for easy
layupS.
Generals Cut Lead.
In the second period Roose-
velt continued to keep the adj
vantage and led, 35-25, at in
termission. However, W-L came
roaring back with Walt Ryland
and Jack Schilling leading the
offense. The Generals used q
fast-break on Roosevelt. hit
from outside and played alert
ball to cut Roosevelt'S lead TO
4S-46 at the end Of the third
quarter.
The game was tied four times
before the Riders pulled in front
to stay. Roosevelt played cooler
basketball to protect a slim lead,
while Washington-Lee couldn't
hit from the floor or the foul
line. missing six straight free
throws at one point.
Perlo, Roosevelt's ace bali
handler. fouled out with three
and a half minutes to go and
Hal Pollin joined him on the
Sidelines a few minutes later.
The victory was a credit to
substitutes Joel RoSenbloom,
Dick Preziotti and Bill Amos,
who played well under pressure.
RoSenbloom sank two foul shots
to give Roosevelt a 57-52 lead
and, after Ryland sank three
free throws for WI, Preziotti
clinched the Riders win with a
charity throw in the final Sec
onds. Amos foul shot Just be-
fore the buzzer made it 59-55.
SO Fouls Called.
The officiating did not meet
with the approval Of Coaches
John (Win-rnost-of-em) Roth
rock Of W-L. Gabe Ferazzi of
Roosevelt, or the crowd. The
whistle tooters called SO per-
sonal fouls and two technicals.
Both teams made Is field goals
but Roosevelt sank 20 of 46 free
throws and WI made IS of So.
Perlo and Ryland topped their
teams in scoring, each with
three field goals and 13 foul
shots. Perlo did not miss a
chance to tally from the free
throw stripe.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

next six dyas. They play at
Washington-Lee tomorrow night
and at Roosevelt next Wednes-
day afternoon against two Of the
areas best teams.
Only a loss to Coolidge early
In the season before Gallagi1er's
football players had rounded into
basketball form mars st. Johns
9-1 record. The Johnnies have
been winning their games in inn
pressive fashion. too.
ITS tough to say whether this
team is better than last years. !"
Gallagher says. II do think we
are more dangerous from OUT
side. because either Ralph Eaw-
kins or Bernie Mccarthy is a
threat on long shots, while last
year only Eonnie Boothhy was
consistent from outside"
Hawkins. who has averaged 19
points in three Catholic League
games; Bob Rusevlyan, All-Prep
quarterback, who is a smooth ball
handler on the court. and Nc
Carthy are all valuable to the
Johnnies. However. the key to
st. Johns success probably is
Frank (Horse) Harding.
Harding, q substitute last year,
is greatly improved this season.
Frank at 6-foot-4 and 210 pounds
is rugged under the boards and
scores repeatedly from inside as
well as taking many rebounds.
On defense he blocks shots a
smaller man couldn't stop and
plays the opposing pivotman al
most perfectly-reaching cleanly
over his opponents shoulder to
defect passes.
Referee Hop LomaX was talk
ing about how difficult it is to
guard Harding, who made eight
foul shots and five field goals
for 18 points against John Car
roll Sunday.
why, he's big as a house and
takes up so much room under
the basket I don't see how any
team is going to stop him COM
pletely," Lomax said. I'm a
closely called game he will get
a lot of foul shots because it's
almost impossible not to foul
him once he gets the ball"
Finding the fifth man to go
with Hawkins, Harding, Ruse-
vylan and Mccarthy is Galla-
gher's only problem. Dick Dent
is tall and gets the rebounds but
loses the ball too frequently to
suit Joe. while Don Thompson
is smoother but not as aggres-
sive. Other coaches wish that
was their only problem-choos-
ing between two good boys
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Little Dynamite S Future
In Ring Up 10 Doctor

Little Dynamite is determined
to box again, but the decision
probably rests with DR.. Vasilios
S. Lambros. a rleuro-psychiatrist
and consultant for the District
Boxing Commission.
Dynamite, who suffered q
skull fracture after being
knocked out in the 10th round
of a bout with Gene Smith in
June, 1851, at Grifith Stadium.
applied to the commission yes
terday for permission to resume
his boxing career. The commits
sion ruled he would have to be
examined by DR.. Lambros before
a final decision can be made.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Stobbs and Busby
Home PIaters' Guests

Chuck Stobbs, the Mats new
,ly-acquired southpaw pitcher,
and Jim Busby. Washington out
fielder. will be among the
guests at the Home Plate Clubs
second annual banquet Saturday
night at the National Press
Club. +.
Bailey Goss, well-known Bal
timore SportScaSter, also will at
tend the banquet, which will get
underway at 1880 I'm.
Bill Werber. former major
Lacquer and now insurance man
here, viii be master OF cere-
monies. while Lou Fonseca. head
Of motion picture promotion for
the major leagues. will be the
main speaker. Movies of the
1882 World Series will be shown.
Senator Edwin johnson Of
Colorado, president Of the
Western League, and Bucky
Harris, manager of the Mats,
WAA RACoCAAO MOP1IiCo. 6GIldtOI
johnson will present the Home
Plate Club trophy to the Mill
tary District Of Washington
team which won the armed serv-
ices title in 1852. while Harris
will present trophies to the
Heurich Brewers, Washington's
sandlot champions. and the
Washington Boys Club, cham
pion of the National Capital
City League.
The guest list will include
Clark Griffith, president Of the
Mats; Calvin Griffith. vice presi-
dent; George Marshall, presi-
dent of the Redskins; Shag
Shaughnessy, president of the
Touchdown Club: Walter Mas
terson, Mats pitcher; George
McQuinn, Nick Altrock and Joe
Judge, ex-major 'leaguerS,
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Fight
Continued From Page C-1.

NNOA4O4AAuCO C4OAA dSO N~4s
clever Cuban slipped under his
jabs and inside Of his rights and
had things pretty much his own
way throughout.
For Gavilan, last nights 10
rounder was just the kind of
tuneup he needed for his cham
pinoship defense against Chuck
Davey February II in Chicago.
He got a good workout and q
chance to sharpen his punches
against a fighter who was will
ing to stand up and fight. Vic
tried, but he didn't have enough
to make it a close contest.
Gavilan fought in f1urries as
usual. His left was sharp and
his right bolo was connecting
reasonably often. When the Gu
ban wants to, he can muster a
disconcerting attack. Several
times he tented with his right
and scored with left crosses, and
after getting Cardell dizzy that
way, would shift to right crosses.
Doesn't Follow Up.
Two or three times, particu-
larly in the sixth and eighth
rounds, he seemed to have Car
dell in trouble, but he never fol-
lowed up these advantages. He
wasn't exactly out for the ride.
but he was content to outlook
his opponent instead Of trying
to slug him into knockout.
In preliminaries, Syl Temple
earned a technical knockout in
the third round over Ed Walters,
Pat Thomas outpointed Gil
Swayne, Dick Saucer stopped
Randy Brevard in the first, and
Don Oliver did the same to Dave
Staples in the third.
In a four-rounder after the
main event, Johnny Pratt, 165.
Of Newark, N. j., was awarded
a unanimous decision over Clar-
ence Hinnant, 164, Of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

LonefelIow Wins, 10
Longfellow School defeated
Friends, 1-0. in a soccer game
yesterday, as Pancho Cortina
booted in the winning goal.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
THE EVENING STAR
Gu Win Dims Hopes
OF GalIaudet for Best
Season in 10 Years

Gallaudet's hopes of having its
best basketball season since It's
Mason-Dixon Conference cham
pionShip 'iron-man' team of 1943
have dimmed with three straight
defeats. The latest Is 67-64
overtime loss to Catholic u. that
enabled Gu to snap a 12-game
losing streak.
Gallaudet was within three
seconds of beating Gu last night
on the Cards court, but a des-
peration, nid-court set shot by
George Hughes tied the score.
Catholic u, which had a 10
point lead at halftime, excelled
In the overtime to win its first
game of the season.
Tonight Gallaudet and Wilson
Teachers meet at American Uni
versity at $3.50 in the first game
of their annual two-game series.
Gallaudet has a Us record and
Wilson SIS.
Andy Balint with II points and
Hughes with IA topped the Gu
scoring, while Gallaudet had the
games high scorer in Caswell
with %.
Saturday nights game between
Georgetown and Canisius in
Buffalo is part of a double
header with st. Bonaventure and
Villanova. On Monday the
HoyaS play LeMoyne and
Wednesday play Siena in Albany
on their most extended trip of
the season.
Navy's Don Lange and John
Clune, the Middies' best one-two
basketball scoring punch in
many years. are within 3 Of a
point in average at the halfway
mark of the Middies' schedule.
Lange is averaging an even %
points and Clune 21.7. Navy.
with an 81 record. meets Temple
Q1-3). at 2:15 pm. Saturday at
Annapolis.
American University will at
tempt to make it five straight |
before its layoff for exams when |
the Eagles meet the University |
of Scranton tomorrow night at |
AU. Scranton has won only
three of 10 games, but it scared |
Seton Hall. the Nations top
ranked team. The unbeaten |
Pirates defeated Scranton by a
score of only 64-57.
Alexandria's Jake, Dohner,
who set a visiting team scoring
record at Navy last week with /
S5 points, had a hand in another
scoring mark last night as his
University of Virginia team de-
feated VPI, 108 to 95, at Char
lotteSvi1le.
Dohner contributed % points
to Virginia's record total, while
Buzzy Wilkinson scored rs and
Dave Cooke %.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

q 23-S sea
sons record
and reached
t he Sc m II
finals Of the
M etropolitan
t o u rnament.
In any case.
st. Johns has
come up with
another hne
hve.
j u 5 t no W
g o o d t h e
JohnnieS are
will be estab-
lished in the
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Dinsmore High Scorer

Bob Dinsmore scored 10 points
to lead Calvary Baptist to a
47-31 victory over Tech in the
YMCA boys 17-and-under bas-
ketball league last night at the
Central Branch Y. The Dukes
defeated the Woodward Jayvees,
1921, in another game.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
NBA Standings

Yesterdays RESULTS. 400
Rochester,, 80: Baltimore, 80.
Milwaukee. 72; New York 70.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia.
New York VS.. Boston at Philadelphia.
Fort Wayne at Syracuse.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Bouts at Andrews

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club boxing team will travel to
Andrews Air Force Base for a
l0-bout card at $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
By Brion Bell. il.

Joe Gallagher. st. Johns
coach. can't decide whether his
team this year is better than
the 1852 Johnnies. who ran UP
Evening star., 1953-11-25
III. N. Rebukes Israel for KILLING
53 Arabs Russia Skips Votinq

he efelt the resolution was not
nearly strong enough and did
not call for compensation to
families of the Kibya victims
Jordan May Heed Summons.
Israel derived some consola-
ton, however, from the Big
Three's last minute change in
their resolution to take note of
Mr.. Eban'S invocation of article
IL of the ISrael-Jordan armiStice
agreement to summon both par
ties to obligatory peace talks
One Israeli source said this was
the only constructive result OF
the long, bitter Kibya discussion
U.N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold was reported ar
ranging with Jordan for a time
and place for the projected talks.
Arab sources indicated that Jor-
dan, which ignored an earlier
informal request for talks, would
heed the U.N. summons.
Russia's abstention came as no
surprise to most delegates. They
said that the Soviet Union,
which had kept silent during the
entire debate, wanted to avoid
incurring the enmity of either
Israel or the Arab states for fear
of hampering her Middle East
ambitions.
1t has been Russian policy to
stay out of all Arab-Israeli de-
bates in the u. NJ.