davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Backs Bricker Amendment

The immediate desirability of the
Bricker amendment to the United
States Constitution is readily apparent
to most sincere and informed Ameri-
cans. Although majority of Congress
favors this Senate Joint Resolution
No. l. opposition is found in the White
House and runs the gamut Of interna-
tionalist. left-wing groups. extending
even to few members Of the Congress.
Some Senators of the Democratic
Party are opposed to the Bricker
amendment because they say it was
introduced originally to restrict the
treaty-making power Of a former Presi-
dent OF that party. However, such a
premise is not founded on fact This
amendment was and is aimed at a ma
tionally hazardous legal status arising
during the past "internationalist"
decade. This condition has brought to
the forefront of national importance
the questions. Shall we give up our
time-tested principle Of constitutional
government by written laws to live
under cloud Of uncertain and arbi-
trary laws expressed in treaties die
tated by the whims of men?" Also.
Shall we sacrifice the spirit and ideals
Of the Declaration Of independence fo1
a meaningless charter of interdepend-
ence?" without the Bricker amend
ment these questions can be answered
only by a weak subservient "Yes." Once
the Constitution is amended by Senate
Joint Resolution No. l., however the
President will no longer have the power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

Pen-nGnes may be used II letters carry
1DriterS' correct names and addresses
All letters are subject to condensation.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

The guest artists assisting the
Dover Century Club Chorus in
their annual Spring Concert on
April z, at S:15 p. m. in the Muir
phey School Auditorium, is Peter
Trump, a bass-baritOne of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Trump is returning
to Dover by popular demand since
his 1851 program, in Dover, was so
well received. For the past year
he has been concertizing in Ger
many, appearing in the Messiah"
at the Stadt Theatre in Bremmer-
haven, Germany. He sang in guest
performances at Frankfort and in
Vienna and plans to return to Ger
many this fall under contract with
the Bremmerhaven Opera Com
pany.
Mr.. Trump began his musical ed
ucatiOn early with piano and the
Ory under the tutelege of his grand
mother, the American pianist, Har-
riet Mary Bulley. His subsequent
studies included composition, con-
Quoting, dramatic arts and opera
staging techniques as we'll as vo-
cal study in the heritage OF the
Italian "Bel Ganto" School. He
has sung leading roles with the
American Opera Company; ap-
pearing as sOlOist with symphony
Orchestras and OratOriO societies,
in song recitals and on the air
over CHS, NBC and ARC radio net-
works. Before going to Europe he
was heard as sOlOist with the Rob
ert Shaw ChOrale on their cOast-to-
coast tour.
. Following the concert, the audi
ence is invited to a reception to be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel BarrOs, on Kings High
way, Dover. Subscriptions should
be sent Immediately to the treasur-
er, Mrs. Dorothy Kendall, r. d. 2,
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
New Books At
Milford Library

Come My Beloved, Buck; Land
of Strangers, Budd; Stiffness of
AppOmattOx, Cation; All that Gilt
ters, Coles; Mrs. LOrimer's Fam
lily, Clevering; Texas Fever,
Bragg; Rainbow on the Road,
Forbes; Heart of the Family,
GOndge; Green Eyed Sister, Card
ner; The Saving Grace, Huston;
The Little Ark, HartOg; So Long
AS Love Remembers, Janney; Lady
of Arlington, PakingtOn; Man of
the Family, Moody; Lord Vanity,
Shellabarger; Not AS A Stranger,
Thompson; The Angel Who Pawn
ed Her Harp, TerrOt; Sayanara,
Michener; Good Spirit of Laurel
Ridge, Stuart; The UnconQuered,
Williams; Cress Delahanty, West;
The Spare Room, White; The
Ponder Heart, Welty; Lost Gen
eral, Thane; The Great Passion,
Kazantzakis; The Sudden View,
Bedford; Triumph and Tragedy,
Churchill; Spirit OF st. Louis,
Lindbergh; Secret Diary of Harold
4ShCos ASACoS age VI TIE MOSulS,
HOlbrOok; Peace with God, Billy
Graham; Be Yourself, Haywood; ;
Leila, MaurOis; Birth of Christ
ianity. JOguel; Red Dust of Ken
va, Simpson; Life is Worth Liv-
ing, Sheen; Until Victory, Mann;
Fire in the Ashes, White; Inspira-
tional Reader, Stevens; Craters of
Fire, Tazieff; Still Meadow and
Sugarbridge, Teber; What Prayer
Can Do, GuidepOst; ROmmel Pa
pers, Liddell; Family Book of
Best Lover Short Stories, Law
renee; With A Quiet Heart, Eucla
Galliene.
The Library, in the Community
Building, is open Monday eve
nings, to 8 o'clock; Wednesday
afternoon. to 5 o'clock Satur-
day morning. 10 to IL o'clock and
Saturday evenings, z to 8 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
breaches IN COURT

TRENTON, Tex up Thomas
Reece, 73, has retired as a Baptist
minister after 43 years. But he
hasn't quit preaching. Now he di-
rects his sermons to Offenders
brought before him in his capacity
of justice of the peace.
"My little talks help" Reece
said. "They know / can do some
thing about it if they don't heed
my advice.
"The first time a drunk comes in
t9acOurt / talk to him and try to
help him mend his ways. After
that, I give him the limit. There's
no excuse in the world for getting
drunk"
Reece is also pretty rough on
speeding Offenders.
Everybody is in such o hurry
to get somewhere" he said. There
are some people who drive too fast
If they're just going out for ride. q"
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Keep Baby Pigs
Free Of Parasites

If young pigs are eating like
hogs" but not putting on much
weight, they may be victims of in
ternal parasites.
Several types of internal para
sites may sometimes kill your
young pigs, warns County Agent
George Vapaa. More often para
sites reduce pigs growth rate so
that it takes more feed and a
longer time to bring them to mar
ket weight.
See your veterinarian if you sus-
pect worms in your herd, Vapaa
advises. The vet may recommend
that you feed the pigs a one per
cent mixture Of sodium fluOride for
one day in a dry compound feed
that they are used to eating. This
treatment helps to control round
worms if given shortly after pigs
are weaned.
On a wOrm-infested pasture, you
may have to dose the pigs a second
time in a couple of months. On
clean pasture, one treatment will
usually do until they are ready for
market. The sodium fiuoride COM
pound is pOisOnOus-keep it away
from other farm animals and chill
dren.
There are many parasites that
drugs can't kill. To keep them out
of your herds. Vapaa recommends
these practices:
l. Ring your young pigs so they
can't rot for earthwOrms. These
worms carry the lungwOrm that
may kill some pigs and cause others
to be untrifty. LungwOrm may also
spread hog influenza.
2. Don't use moist pastures, es-
pecially after a rain. EarthwOrms
thrive there.
3. Use rotated, clean pastures.
4. Haul your pigs to pasture so
that they won't pick up parasites
from old lanes used year after year.
5. Clean your farrOwing pens and
wash the sOws' udders before put
ting them in. This will remove any
dirt containing worm eggs which
young pigs might eat.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
DIcUsT IS LEGAL

BRUSSELS ~ up - A court of
appeal ruled here that an en-
pioyee could not be fired for using
an ill-mannered expression upon
leaving her work. She was fred.
the court said because she used
an expression which incontestably
denoted a lack of education, but
which cannot be accepted as a suf-
flcient cause for the breach of a
contract without warning nor in
demnity, particularly since nothing
indicates that this expression re-
ferred to her supeTiOrs."
The court ruled that ION Satur-
day night, after a whole week of
work and with the prospect of the
rest and freedom of the Sunday one
can hardly blame an employee for
translating into words the feeling
of relief he might feel at the time" !"
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Quarterly Session
Held At Calvary
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
vary and assured the members
that with the results of the recent
rise in interest that the two mem
bership classes will bring the to-
tai number of members of Calvary
Church over 900 in the next month.
Mr.. Richard Hall, Building Com
mittee Chairman, reported over
$4,000 spent this year on the
new church building which was
built at a cost of over $200,OO
The Church School, with John r.
Wilkins as General Superinten-
dent, informed the officials of the
increase in Church School enroll
ment to 796 for the year. In the
last few weeks the attendance has
strained the capacity of the new
Church School Unit making neces-
sary the plans for two sessions
of the Children's Department, Mrs.
Edith Niblett is this departments
superintendent. In this way the
continual growth can be accommO-
dated. The w. S. c. S. was repre-
sented by the President, Mrs. Ken
meth Hopkins, with an unusually
flne report. During the year in Civ
ing to World and Home Missions,
material and equipment and Dis
trict and local work the Society
had contributed $6,409. Their eight
circles have been active each
month and the entire Society had
been provided instructiOnal. and
lnspiratiOnal meetings, and served
IN many capacities during the year.
Other reports were given by chair
men to present a we'll rounded
report of the Church Year. A
graphic report gave a clear view
of the vast increase in every area
of the Church during the past year.
The following officials were
elected and approved for the COM
ing Conference year beginning
May 1st: Lay Leader and Delegate
to Annual Conference, Roy Petty
john; Reserve Lay Delegate. JOS
eph Isaacs; Church School Super
intendent, John r. wilkins: Re-
cOrding Steward, Wayne Kline:
Church Treasurer, William Haugh-
ey; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Mae
Thomas; Building Fund Financial
Secretary, Willard Hall; Commun-
ion Steward, Mrs. Sadie Favinger
The Trustees approved were Rich
ara Hall, Emory POstles, Roy Pet
| lyJOhn, Causey Hall, Woodrow
Roberts, William KentOn, N. B.
Downing, Leroy Wilkins, Joseph
Isaacs.
The following stewards were
chosen: Glass of 1867. Mason
Baxter, Mrs. Vernon Benson. CIar-
ence Davis, Donald Downes, Ed
ward Favinger, Mildred Hall, Mrs
Louise Haughey, Charles Swain
Davis Watson, Frank Vibbert
Wayne Kline, Mrs. Ruth Mariner
I Mrs. Anne POstles.
Class of 1956-Mrs. Emma Ben.
nett, Thomas Craft, William Del
llnger, Mrs. Emma Downing, Mrs
Sadie Favinger, Mrs. Mildred Hall
| William Haughey, Louis KnOtts
/ Calvert Morgan, Mrs. June Roberts
Mrs Bessie Swain, Otis Webb.
Class Of 1957-W. Vernon Ben.
son, John Davidson, Donald Dono.
van Mrs. Ethel Draper, Mrs. Lii.
Ae Hall, Percy Haughey, Mrs
Edith Lacey, Mrs. Gladys Morris
Harold Stauffer, Mrs. Mae Thorn.
as, Lewis Wright. Marshall Holden
The Honorary Stewards are
Mrs. William DENNY. William II
Richardson, and Mrs. Isabelle
Walters.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Sussex County
Court News

Asbury Thorne, in Superior Court
before Judge James B. Carey, Fri
day morning, pleaded guilty to
charge of breaking and entering,
in the nighttime, with intent to
commit larceny" He was charged
with entering the store of Henry
LOfiand, in Lincoln, on January 2I,
this year, where he took food and
candy and small articles.
Thorne refused the services Of
an attorney, offered by the Court
and the case was referred for a
pre-sentence investigation.
ViOletus Ingram who has been
parOled for the past year after he
had pleaded guilty to a charge of
forgery, was before Judge Carey
yesterday morning The one year
parole expired yesterday, but was
extended to run for another year
in order that Ingram make com
plete restitution on the forged
checks. The checks tOtaled $4l5.32
and during the past year Ingram
has paid over half the money back.
He has another year to complete
restitution.
In another recent session of
Superior Court, Judge Caleb Lay
ton, sentenced Ridgely Stevens, of
Bridgeville, to serve two years in
Sussex Prison, beginning December
81, 1852 and ending December 26,
1854. Stevens was tried before
Judge Layton last September IA
on a charge of "maliciously setting
fire to a One-stOry building. on
December 26, 1882" He was char
ged with throwing a lighted match
into gasoline he had poured on the
floor of the apartment occupied by
Blanche Smack. The fire burned
through five other apartments in
the building before brought under
control. Judge Layton reserved de-
cisiOn on the case, later handing
down verdict of guilty. Sentence
had been deferred. Under the new
rules effective in the Courts of the
State. sentence handed down began
at the time the accused was incar-
cerated and held in prison. Stevens
has been in Sussex Prison since
December q. 1852 and his SEN
tence will expire in December this
year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
All Club Members To
Hold Demonstrations
CONTINUED from nrst pagel

(contlnueu from nrst pagel
must relate to the 1854 project of
the member. However, each county
can have both a team and an in
dividual demonstration in each
subject matter area.
Prizes for state winners will be
scholarships to either the 1856 short
course or the state All camp.
The one exception is for the dairy
foods demonstration, for which a
prize of a 19-jewel wrist watch is
already provided by the CarnatiOn
Company. First alternates in this
event will receive the scholarships.
Ribbons will be presented to all
contestants.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
GOOD BISCUITS

AURORA, Mo. - (Ao) Meet the
biscuit and meat eating champion
(unOficiaD of the Missouri Ozarks.
He's Oren J. Williams of the
Honey Greek community near here.
Every day for all the 21,17O-odd
days he's been married-over SO
years-Williams has had biscuits
and meat for breakfast.
Williams, 79, says ITS an easy
job to brag or my wife's biscuits. "
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
FINeERs FENcEp IN

sPARTANSBURG, S. C. - up -
When his fingers seemed to refuse
to hit the right typewriter keys,
Russell r. Potter decided to do
something about it.
Potter has invented a gadget that
he claims fences errant fingers in
so they can't hit wrong keys. Yer
tical fences block fingers from
other key areas and may prove to
be Of aid in teaching typing to the
blind, he says.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
QUICK ACTION

MONTREAL - up A tour
ist from New Jersey reported to
police at 2:40 a. m. that his car
had been stolen. The report was
Immediately carried on the police
radio system. At 2:45 police
cruiser recovered the car in pos
session of a suspect.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
YOUTH TAKES OVER

ANDERSON. S. c. Up When
authorities closed in on a liquor
still here they found a 13-year-old
boy involved in the moOnshine Op-
GRAFTON. The youth explained he
was only working for someone old
er. His boss, age is IS.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
AUTOS USE LEATHER

DETROIT - (P) - The Uphols-
terry Leather Group, Inc, is max
ing a drive for increased volume in
the automobile industry. The group
claims the auto industry already
takes about 65 per cent of the out
put of Americas upholstery lea
ther tanneries.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
By Lewis T. Atchison

Joe Kuharich, reappointed yes
terday for another. year as head
coach of the Redskins, hopes to
maintain the teams comeback
reputation in the final game of
the season against the Chicago
Cardinals here Sunday.
Actually the loser will benefit,
winning the first choice in the
annual player draft at the win
ter meeting next month as the
last-place team in the league.
But both Kuharich and Coach
Joe Stydahar of the Cardinals
would. prefer to improve their
Won-lost records, which are pref
ty dull reading.
Win or lose, either team is
certain to get at least the third
regular draft choiceactually
the fourth. remembering the
bonus pick-and that's high
enough to get a good player
before the best are grabbed.
The Redskins did no work
yesterday. After a meeting at
which six players were delegated
as pallbearers for Dave Sparks
funeral tomorrow at Lorain,
Ohio, the squad saw movies of
the first game with the Cardi-
Evening star., 1954-12-08
%31 %%1 HIeH ScHooLsH

has been a big part of the ST
Johns squads.
I've been associated with St
Johns and the CYO for quite
q while" DR. Gaffney said, 'and
IN following these teams it be-
comes more apparent each year
that aM teams should have a
phySlclan at the games.
Serious injury may result
from lack of proper medical at
tention. Any doubts we might
nave as to the seriousness of an
injured player aren't left to
chance. We x-ray," he added.
The school also has whirlpool
baths and diathermic equipment
available, a big asset Ia getting
injured players back on the ac-
tive list.
When st. Johns plays Miami
Senior High Friday night in the
orange Bowl at Miami, Drs
Carney and Sullivan will be on
the sldelines, as usual.
Ihe 26-year-old Hawaiian
born boxer outpointed Kid
Gavllan and Rocky Castellani
IN two defenses this year and
will put the title on the line
again December Is, when he
faces Frances Pierre Langlois
in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
1afum and ErdeIaiz
Invited 10 Banquet

Two more prominent football
coaches have been invited to the
Touchdown Clubs annual foot.
ball banquet January 8 at the
Hotel Statler. Jim Tatum OF
Maryland and Eddie Erdelatz Of
Navy.
Erdelatz has been asked to
make the presentation of trophy
to End Ron Beagle of Navy as
the outstanding player in the
Washington area.
Other coaches who already
have accepted = bids are Red
Sanders of UCLA, who will ac-
cept the Grantland Rice Me-
mortal Trophy as the country's
leading coach, and Bud Wilkin-
son of Oklahoma, who will pre-
sent, the Knute Rockne Memo
rial Trophy to one of his players,
Max Boydston, as the outstand-
ing college lineman. s.,r~sr7
The Touchdown Club also an
nounced the name of another
player who will be honored. He
Is Bob Decker, helfback on the
Car Credit football team, who
has been selected as the out
standing sandlot player.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

, cheese in New York. Golf got
scant notice in the metropolitan
papers, and Francis Albertanti.
them our assistant sports editor,
disparaged its Importance like
most editors.
I'm Albertanti's book, golf was
something played by unemployed
sheep herders and "coupon-clip-
ping stiffs." It didn't belong on
the sports pages.
Theophilus England Niles, the
Mails managing editor. called
Albertanti into his Office one day
to ask why golf wasn't receiy-
ing space.
Golf? What's golf?" Francis
asked
why. it's a game-an impor-
tant game" Niles replied. "a lot
of big businessmen are playing
it."
Then put it on the financial
page" Albertanti retorted.
Hagen Supplies Interest.
Francis Ouirnet's dramatic
victory over Vardon and Ray in
1913 helped to give golf popular
appeal, but it remained for
Hagen to supply the human in
terest, to put the throbbing kick
into the game.
Blessed with a pair of strong,
quick hands, Hagen was trying
to choose between golf and
baseball as a career Extraor-
dinarily keen at shagging golf
balls, on the fly or on the
bounce, young Walter caught
the eye of Andy Christie, the
club professional. Christie pro-
NOTED the youngster to the pro
shop, sweeping and cleaning up,
but before long Hagen's hands
were busy wrapping. straighten-
ing and mending hickory shafts
and Furnishing iron clubheads.
In 1912, the National Open
was to be played at nearby
Buffalo, and Hagen, then Chris
ties assistant, asked If he
might enter.
mot a chance" replied Chris
tie. Il don't mind giving YOU
three days to go up there and
watch and perhaps learn some
thing. But I'm not letting any
20-year-old kid make a fool of
himself in that fast Open
crowd"
When Hagen returned from
his short sabbatical, he told
Christie, They're not the play
ers I'd expected"
tcopyrisht, 1854, by A. s. Barnes g. Co.,
Inc.)
distributed by The Bell Syndicate. rnc.)
I'm Rice'S nert article he
tells OF COLTS greatest show-
man,
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Cubs Keep BaumhoItz
As NJ Team Files Claim

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-The Cubs
effort to sell Outfielder frankie
Baumholtz to the White Sox
collapsed completely today when
he was withdrawn from the
waiver list because a National
League club claimed him.
Last week, Wild Matthews,
Cubs personnel director. an
nounced the sale of Baumholtz
to the White Sox, but had to
retract when it was learned
Matthews had failed to get waiv-
ers on the 35-year-old outfielder.
Today, Matthews said an un-
identified team claimed Baum
holtz, so the Cubs withdrew
waivers and are keeping Baum
holtz on their roster.
"Baumholtz is unavailable for
delivery to the White Sox, I'm
sorry to say" Matthews said.
"As I said before, I'm enibar-
rassed, mortified and feel foolish,
but it was an honest mistake. I
never went back on a deal in
my life"
Evening star., 1954-12-08

ming 81 victory over the
National Bohemians at Hyatts-
vile.
The big set not only lifted
Weldon into the individual
leadership of the areas strongest
league, 1t marked him as a
threat to hang up record for
it His average, for ~ games, is
1917. His sights now are set on
the District Major amark of
1920 established by Pat Cres-
cenzi in 1950-51.
X y y y
Crescent rolled 105 games.
Listed also as a league record
is the 1920 rolled by Astor
Clarke in 1939-40, but for a
shorter season. Clarke rolled
78 games. Weldon is flush on
the Clarke pace.
Weldon supplanted Guy Andes
OF the Saveway Surplus team as
the leader, although Andes i'm
proved on his average with a
397 performance. This left him
with mark of 130-13 for AZ
games.
But it isn't a two-man race.
With 129-plus, about two points
of the pace, is Billy Stalcup.
redou:table captain of the Glebe
Radio team, which clung to a
one-game lead last night by
Wlnring the odd game from
Skeet's Bar. Incidentally, the
Globes hailed with enthusiasm a
set of 422 shot by Bub Guethler.
One of the an-time best south
paw duckpinners in the area,
Guethler, until last night, was
having a struggle to reach his
old standard. His previous best
for Glebe this season was q 382.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Golden GIovers Win
On K. {. Boxirq Card

Merrick Club. Catholic Youth
organization. and Olympic Club
color bearers shared honors on
the boxing program of Carroll
Councils Sports Night last night
celebrating the Seth anniversary
of the Knights of Columbus
council.
| Among the prominent winners
were Golden Glovers John Mar
tone. John Galeazza and Bobby
Jones.
Awards were made by An
nouncer Jimmy Lake to Coaches
Paddy Kane and Glen Drake and
to Chairman Jim Echols for their
parts in making the program q
success.
Results:
11s-pounds-Bobby Jones to) out.
pointed Teddy Foch (MI
pointed Max Saunders mi. '1
l3s pounds-John Galeazza IND out.
pointed Skippy Simpson (CYO).
lao pounds-Pinky Allen (CYOl out.
pointed Ted Ausburg (Ol.
lH pounds--Sonny Betters CM) outs
pointed Mack Bell tcYOJ.
pointed Andy Fugitt tcYol. ~ 01'
165 Dounds-John Martone (CYol
outpointed John Smith (M).
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Eastern Open Returning
To Fal! Dates Next Year

BALTIMORE, Dec. 8.-The
Eastern Open golf tournament
will return to fall dates next
year, Thomas O'Donnell, general
chairman, announced yesterday.
ODonnell said the Profess
sional Golfers Association had
assigned the tournament tenta-
tive dates of September 1918.
Any change will not be more
than a week earlier or later, he
said.
The Eastern Open at Mount
Pleasant golf course was held in
May this year after the past
three were staged in September.
The first tournament in 1850 was
in August.
This year $4,000 in prize
money was distributed. Bob
Toski won $4,000 for first.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Catholic U. Star Makes
AII-Leaque Soccer Team,

One Catholic University player
was on the first team and five
received honorable mention on
the Mason-Dixon Conference all
league soccer squad selected by
the coaches and announced to-
day.
Ernest McCausland, Cardinal
lineman, earned first-team hon
ors, while Goalie Jose Duran,
Fullbacks Bart Buckley and
Jaime Portocarrero, Halfback
John Emelli and Linesman Bo-
ris Sokoloff received honorable
mention.
Baltimore University's cham
pionShip team dominated the
list, winning five flrst-team
berths.