davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28

'54 OLDSMOBILE "98" 4-door Sedan . SAVE 5000
Two-tone green. Radio and heater. Power brak-
es power steering, white-wal tires.
'53 LINCOLN, Capri, 4-door Sedan ~ $27s5
Black, fully equipped, low mileage.
53 LINCOLN, Capri Hardtop ..... S2995
7l Full power fully equipped, 10000 miles, can't be
told from new. Power steering, power brakes,
power windows and seats
'53 MERCURY, Green Overdrive ..... S1875
power brakes, radio and heater. Low mileage and
only one owner.
'53 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 2-door Sedan - s1595
White-wal tubeless tires radio and heater, low
mileage.
gray, cylinder, RADIO heater and white-wall
tires. Very Clean Includes 4-barreled carbura-
tion, dual ignition Mallory coil.
'53 FORD, 2-tone blue, radio and heater S1595
'53 PONTIAC (Like new ...... ............. $3.50
Two-tone gray 4-door- radio and heater and
white-wall tires Must be seen to appreciate.
'53 MERCURY, 4-door sedan Overdrive m s1s95
radio, heater, low mileage and one owner Like
so DODGE Wayfarer Radio and heater $3.50
so BUICK Special Riviera Coupe. ........ S1495
Black with whitewall tires Radio and heater.
Dynafow. Low mileage.
'52 PLYMOUTH Convertible ............. s11s5
Radio and heater. Spotlight, whlte-wall tires.
Perfect condition Cream body with black top
This is OneOwner car.
81 HUDSON 4-door Sedan ................. S795
Radio and heater. Very clean, Good tires.
so DODGE Meadowbrook 4-door Sedan $795
Blue Looks and runs like new
81 KAISER Traveller ...................... $695
2-door Sedan, heater and defroster, new tires
so BUICK Special 2-door Sedan commence. $685.
80 STUDEBAKER, Commander ............. $575
Radio and heater, clean, one owner.
'49 PACKARD 4-door Overdrive ............ $685.
heater, good tires, one owner.
'49 MERCURY, Radio and heater Good tires i. $685.
47 BUICK 4-door Sedan 1896
AZ JEEP with 4-wheel drive ................ SITS
al CHEVROLET, black heater ............. $3.50
Clean, just overhauled.
AL CHEVROLET, 2-door NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $95
,36 CHEVROLET 2-door .................... sos
Lee F. Slaughter
sTHE BEST IN NEW AND USED CARS"
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated September 5. 1854
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then. in case of your failure.
within 20 days after such service, exclusive
of the day of service. to serve on plain
tiff's attorney named above an answer to
the complaint, the case will be tried with
out further notice.
If personal service is not made upon you
and if this summons is published as re-
quired by statute. then, in case of your
failure. within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
JOHN p. LeFEVRE
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28

FOR SALE Refrigerator, Cold
Spot, s GU. it.; tea wagons, dress
ing table, rugs, and chairs. Radio
Phonograph Combination W i t h
Records. Nellie Garner, phone
Smyrna 1896.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware in and for Kent County
Charles L. Bradley
Plaintiff.
v.
Margaret David Bradley
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
so that, within 20 days after service hereof
upon defendant. exclusive of the day of
service. defendant shall serve upon John
b. Hutton, Esq, plaintiffs attorney, whose
address IS Dover. Delaware. an answer to
the complaint.
To serve upon defendant copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per-
sonally, to publish this process as required
by statute.
JOHN P. LeFEVRE,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Used Frigidaire
and Gas Range, cheap, excellent
operating condition. Phone Smyr-
ma 6851.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28

,E9 CHEVROLET, s1COE
JO 210 series, 2 dr., lAJJ
heater, defroster, turn signals,
seat covers, chrome wheel discs.
|,E0 NASH Rambler s11OE
JO Station Wagon, llJC
radio, heater, defrosters, turn sig
nails, low mileage.
,S9 STUDEBAKER $11OE
CC Commander V8, lfJC
Regal Deluxe, 5-pass. coupe, radio,
heater, defrosters, signals, auto
matte transmission, chrome wheel
discs, Tahoe green.
'5O PLYMOUTH $QQ5
CA 4 dr., black, heater, OCC
defrosters, turn signals, chrome
wheel discs, white wall tires, seat
covers.
CA u ton Pickup, ttC
heater, rear bumper, helper
springs.
,S0 STUDEBAKER $c0E
~ Commander, Regal UJC
Deluxe, dr., radio, heater, de-
froster, white wall tires, black,
like new.
$40 HUDSON Champion $dOE
fJ dr., heater, de- fJc
frosters, seat covers, dark blue.
40 HUDSON, a-dr., Sd7S
fJ Commodore (6), ftC
heater, defroster, good tires, dark
green.
$40 SKYLARK House $A0E
no Trailer, 16 it., STAIN fJc
less steel body, sleeps A.
,A7 PONTIAC, 4-dr., s0En
III radio, heater, de- Ecu
frosters, black.
We Specialize Az
ALL TYPES REPAIR WORK /,
ACCESSORIES
Also
Washing, Greasing and Wax Job
Visit Our
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Expert Repairs on all make cars.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28

BUY FURNITURE WISELY
For the best in prices and quality
see our complete display of more
than one-third acre of furniture
Mundy Brothers, Furniture. Car
pets, Bedding. s12-14-16 King st.
Wilmington, Phone 5-3376.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28

No Rouge For Nurses
Nurses enlisting with the Aus
tralian army are not allowed to
use lipstick or rouge.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
Classified Rates
Payment In Advance

th}Htcnt In AufaASo
Minimum. soc per inser-
ton, go words or less). Ad-
ditional words, &c. Set In
blackface, 75c. Set in black
face all capitals, double rate.
Blind or keyed ads, 25c ex-
IRA. Classified Display Ads,
75c per col. inch.
Cards of Thanks, 75c. In
Memoriam notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices, 10c per
line. Public Sales. s1.o0 per
col. inch.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge of
25c will be made for all Clas-
sified Ads not paid IN ad-
vance and an additional
charge of 25c for each 80
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Nay Be Ready by Moy IS
Williams Has 7O-Minute Drill,
Says 1t FELT Great to Swinq Bat

reach up or out for a ball. 9th
erwise, it felt great. I loosened
up as I kept swinging.
II did more than thought
would" he added. "A week OF
this and I'll be able to get my
hands good and tough"
The steel pin which was wired
into the injured shoulder five
weeks ago to hasten knitting OF
the bones will be removed around
May 8, DR.. Sullivan said.
I'VE are delighted with Ted's
progress, the doctor added
after the pin is removed he'll
be able to swing freely"
The tall slugger dropped two
pounds during the drill and
scaled 208 after he came out OF
the whirlpool bath. This is IL
pounds lighter than when he was
hurt at Sarasota and only six
more than his low of 202 last
season after returning from
Korea.
Il shed 10 pounds as a result
of mild dieting and 2-mile walk
joys the last three days down in
Miami" Williams said. TN get
down to 200 easy in the next
three weeks"
He said there are mo ifs, ands
or butts about it. This is my
last year in baseball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
D. c. Man ScoIped
For Own Godgets
To See PIoyoff
BY a star Staff Correspondents

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 49,
Fred Chaimson, the Navy De-
partment employee in Washing
ton who sells his sportScopes at
the major golf tournaments, had
to buy two at scalper's prices
yesterday to see the Sam Snead-
Ben Hogan playoff.
Chaimson completely sold out
of his periscope-like devices that
enable spectators to see over
the heads of the crowd. The
first time he ever has sold out
at any tournament.
He meant to keep a couple for
himself, but the golf-mad mob
cleaned out his last box. He
was ABOUT to leave as the match
was near the ninth hole. when
two small boys walked off the
course. each with one in hand.
Freddie persuaded them to sell
and he saw the rest of the
match. He needed two because
so many people had them you
had to use a sportScope on top
of a Sportscope to see over the
other sportscopes.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Probable Pitchers
By the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, April 13.-Prob-
able pitchers, attendance and
weather outlook for today's ma
jor league opening games uast
years won-and-lost records in
parentheses: all times Eastern
Standard:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington, 3 pm
Ford QS-6) VS.; Stobbs u1-S), 10000.
sunny and cool
baltimore at Detroit p.m.-Pillette
Obj or Larsen 7-12) VS.. Gromek
Cleveland at Chicago. 2:30 p.m-
Wynn u7-12) VS.. Pierce uS-12). 10000.
clear.
Boston at Philadelphia. 2:05 PM
Parnell ,t21-Sl. VS.. Shantz f5-9l. 12.OO0.
'A' anu NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at New York. 30 pm
Erskine, t2O,6) VS.. Maglie tS-9b, $4,000.
fair and cool.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati 2:30 pm
Bull l3-S' vs. Podbielan t6-l6l. 10000,
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. lao pm.
Roberts t23-161 VS.. Friend tS-11D.
10000, fair and cool
Chicago at st. Louis. 2:30 p.m,-Min-
ner t12-15lt VS.. Haddix t20-9i, $4,000.
cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Victory Over Syracuse Gives
Lokers Sixth Title in7 Years

MINNEAPOLIS, April Is. -
The indomitable old pros of the
Minneapolis Lakers today etched
another championship into one
of the most striking success sto-
ries in professional basketball
history.
The Lakers won their third
consecutive National Basketball
Association title last night by
betting Syracuse. $3.50. in the
decisive seventh game of the
final playoffs.
It gave Minneapolis. which
entered pro basketball strictly
as a gamble in 1947. ~ecord of
six titles in seven years of OPP
Grafton. Almost all of its play
off supremacy has hinged on
indestructible George Mikan and
Jim Pollard. who have been with
the team since its organization.
Pollard Leads Team.
The latest Laker title-earn-
ing the team a playotf take of
,500-waS its third in four
years in the MIA. Minneapolis
won two championships in the
Basketball Association Of Amer
lea and one in the old National
League.
Fittingly it was Pollard who
piloted the Lakers last night
after Syracuse had shaken of a
wave of playoff injuries to tie
the series at three games apiece.
The graceful 6-foot-5 forward
rammed in 81 points and kindled
a f1rst-quarter drive which put
Minneapolis in front to stay. The
Mats trailed, TIA, after one
quarter and never got closer
than points the rest of the way.
Schayes Tries to Rally Losers.
Plucky Dolph Schayes, one Of
the Mats bandage brigade, tried
to touch off one final rally in
the fourth quarter. but the Mats
were too far gone.
SchayeS scored 18 points and
Paul Seymour had Is. Mikan,
Slater Martin and Clyde Lowell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Rx the Assoeinted Pres.

BOSTON, April ia sun
tanned and optimistic Ted Will
liams says he may fool the doe
tors and be ready to help the
Red Sox by May Is.
The $100.000-a-year slugger
tested his fractured left shoulder
in a 70-minute drill at Fenway
Park yesterday and expressed
satisfaction with his progress.
So did his physician, DR.. Rus
sell Sullivan.
Williams, who suffered the in
jury March l in a fall while try
ing to catch a sinking line drive
at the Sarasota training camp,
got into uniform after an X-ray
examination.
He swung his bat in a pepper
game for 48 minutes and wound
up the session by jogging a cou-
pie of laps around the park. He
said later:
II felt slight twinge Of pain
in the collarbone when I had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

"EIs (Raschi's) $4,000 salary too big. We have
young pitchers who win many games 13) he did
What got for him this year probably couldn't get
year After all. Raschi is 35.'
So now the youth Yankees have picked up the
nearly Saughters salary given
up five players, all young if nothing else.
ALL SPRING THE YANKEES have been behaving curl
ousy Not much the players the front office Raseh
sold at time when Manager Stenge had presumably
lost another solid pitcher in Johnny San, who retired 1t
reasonable that Stenge had nothing to
Raschs sale, unless it to protest it.
Suddenly Sain returned, mumblng something about
having found capable to his automobile agency
and besides, business bad That amt the it
grapevine reported that somebody
the arm on General Motors pitcher available
The Cards not above little double-talk either
Slaughter traded, Owner August A. Busch explained
pousy because 1--WE trying to build young ball club
looking for organization that will give strong
pennan winners for years to and must
look the future"
This policy must be else how is Rasch explained?
pitcher young at 35? Especially with bum knee?
That is for the birds, sure enough.
THE BIRDS INDEED, are getting seconds from the
Yankees connection, according to
the front Offices between the Rasch and Slaughter deals
Odd the that Busch ublantly paid cold fancy cash for
Rasch he nearly upset his brew in gratitude It might be
interesting ask all who present when the Rasch sale
completed to take oath that Saughers name was
not brought up
The Cards are supposed pennant contenders Yet
Slaughter expendabe ST. Louis how much is he going
help Yankees? All of New Yorks regular outelders
If to be kept chiefly pinch hitter what be-
comes of Eddie Robinson? Wasn't he acquired only few
ago the purpose? Robinson isn't the ball player
that Slaughter is but he and is far
threat But the front office couldn't have
mistake not the Yankee front office Besides isn't
gospel that all ourneyman must DO 10 become HrStrate
ball player put uniform with New York" across the
front?
IT ADMITTEDLY BORDERS the fantastic, but there
is possibility that Slaughter to Stenges
hustle All spring the Yankee bigwgsDan Topping
George Webb-have been talking "complacency
There never was anything compacen about Slaughter who
trots could walk and when he could trot
anything like this has crossed the minds OF the Yankee
BOSSES of the league take heart Imagine for
instance Mickey Mantle o. taking hustng lessons from
a gaffer of &c. veteran of 20 years in baseball.
That parting remark of Gus Buschs was classic IN case
YOU missed it. although he won't be with U.S. Enos will
always be Cardinal" Gus said, brushing off tear.
Yeah, like Rasch will always be Yankee. And Bobo
will always be ST. Louis Brown Senator Red Soxer,
Tiger Dodger Giant Yankee, Athletic and Chattanooga
Lookout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Hogan Human
After All, Snead
Finds in P|ayoff
Sam Coasts to Title
In Masters After Ben
Three-Putts on 10Th
By MerreII Whittlesey
Stov Stoff CORRESPONDENT

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 10
There's something about the
Masters tournament that puts a.
human element into Ben Hogan's
makeup and convinces people
that he's not entirely a golf1ng
machine with steel nerves.
Ben was mighty human and
his nerves were a trif1e shaky on
the 10th hole yesterday when he
three-putted from Is feet to give
Sam Snead a two-stroke lead in
their playof for the Masters
title. Snead won by stroke
with a two-under-par 70 to II
for Hogan.
Sam messed up the last hole a
little, taking a DOGGY S. But he
was playing Hogan's ball posi-
ton by that time and, as he
said later, he didn't try too hard
on that final four footer that
he missed because he didn't need
it to win.
Hogan Plays 1t Safe.
Hogan was playing that safe
golf OF his, the same kind that
overwhelmed Lloyd Mangrum
and George Fazio in the 1851
National Open playoff. His score
card was evidence-15 pars, two
brides and a DOGGY.
Snead had five brides, went
over par three times and had 10
pars. Neither one actually missed
a shot all day.
Sam was a mighty happy Al
year-old at the prize presenta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Southern California Star
Injured in Auto Crackup
By the Associated Press

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, April
13.-Tom' Nickoloff. co-capta1n
and end of last years Southern
California football team. still is
in a serious condition at Palm
Springs hospital following an
auto accident Saturday night
Nickoloff. third draft choice Of
the Los Angeles Rams, has a
broken right leg. broken right
hand and brain conclusion, re-
ceived when the car he was drlv-
ing failed to make a turn and hit
a bridge abutment. A railing
rammed through the car.
The injuries may have ended his
prospects for a pro career. Tackle
Ed Fouch Of Southern California
was riding In the front seat with
him but escaped with minor IN
jurieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Page Signs With Pirates
In Comeback Attempt
BY the Associated Pres.

PITTSBURGH, April 10. -
Southpaw Joe Page. SO, former
ace relief pitcher for the YAM
KEGS. who is bidding for a major
league comeback, has signed
with the Pirates.
The big 200-pounder from
Springdale, Pa, signed up un-
expectedly at the Pirates Flor
ida training camp and asked
General Manager Branch hickey
for a tryout.
Page won 81 and lost 40 with
the Yankees over a span of six
years before he hurt his pitch
ing arm in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

ton late yesterday. AS he told
the reporters later: Its kinda
good to have somebody else on
top for a change"
He had reason to be happy.
Sam had met 1.-THE Hawk" as
the pros call Hogan, in a head
to-head playof for the second
most important golf title in the
world, neither with any visible
excuses. and Snead had won
clearly, even If the final margin
was only a stroke.
Perfect Record for Sam.
Snead and Hogan have met
three times in playoffs and Sam
has won all three, although Sam
had to go back almost Is years
to a f1rst-round match in the
now abandoned San Francisco
(match-play) Open to recall that
first one. He also beat Hogan
in the 1850 playoff for the Los
Angeles Open title by four
strokes. That was Hogan's first
tournament after his nearly
fatal automobile accident.
This was the second time in
the last three years that Hogan
and Snead were tied going into
the stretch in the Masters. Two
years ago they were co-leaders
with a round to go. They did
not play together, but Snead
beat Hogan by seven shots the
day Hogan scared to 70.
Sam now has three Masters
titles in Is tries and Hogan two
in Is.
So Snead leads Hogan, 8 to 2,
in the Masters and by the same
margin in National PGA cham
pionshipS. Each has won a Brit
ish Open title. The big differ
ence is in the big one, the Ma
tional Open, where Hogan leads
4 to 0. This is the ink tourna-
ment in which Snead has been
runnerup four times.
Turning Point of Match.
Everybody asked Snead what
the turning point of the match
was yesterday. Some thought
the par-five 18th, where Hogan
played his second safe of the
ditch and Snead, after a much
longer drive, belted beautiful
2-iron shot 20 feet from the
stick. and two-putted for his
birdie.
Others thought it was the 10th
where Hogan three-putted. Some
guessed the 10th, where Sam hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Grid Aide at Minnesota
Shifts to Northwestern
BY the Assoeiosed Press

MINNEAPOLIS. April 49,
Earl (Bud) Svendsen, an assist
ant football coach at Minnesota
for the last three years. has
accepted the center coaching
job at Northwestern.
Svendsen, a star Minnesota
center in the id-1930s, will
succeed Bob Clifford, who is go
ing into private business.
SvendSen, who once played
for the Green Bay Packers. lost
his position on the Minnesota
staff when Murray Warmath,
who succeeded Yves Fesler,
brought along most Of his staff
from Mississippi State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Harry GoIIotin Joins
4 Reporters on MIA
AH-Stor Quintet

NEW YORK, April 49,
Four repeaters and one new
comer-Harry Gallatin of
the New York Knickerbock-
ersmake up this years
National Basketball Asso-
citation all-star team.
In addition to Gallatin,
the team, announced yester-
day, includes Bob Cousy of
Boston, Neil Johnston of
Philadelphia. George Mikan
of Minneapolis and Adolph
Schayes of Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Hopmun Puts Hood First
In Austruliun Runkinus
By the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, April Is. -
Harry Hopman, Australia's Davis
Cup captain. ranked Lewis Hoad
the No. l amateur tennis player
in the country today in his rank
ings in the Melbourne Herald.
He placed Ken Rosewall sec
ond, Mervyn Rose third, Rex
Hartwig fourth, George Worth
ington fifth, John Bromwich
sixth and Give Wilderspin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
a New York Games
Griffs' Big Chance
By Burton Hawkins

The Senators could become
baseball's most popular team in
the next few days. with a chance
to throw quick CONSERVATION
into the camp Of the mighty
Yankees. Washington's hopefuls
win be battling the champions
four times in their first five
games, thus getting an oppor-
tunity to create turmoil at the
outset Of the American League
race.
A Thursday date with the Fed
Sox in Boston is sandwiched be-
tween two Griffith Stadium en-
gagements with the Yankees
starting today and another pair
of contests with them in New
York Saturday and Sunday.
The Yankees, who may nave
forgotten how to lose pennants
and World Series. have indicated
in spring training that they
could have trouble. The Sena-
tors will be the guinea pigs in
determining whether it's true or
whether the Yankees merely
have been waiting for the gong
to sound before displaying their
customary proficiency.
Early Test for Senators.
Events of the week could pro-
vide a shot in the arm for the
Senators if they cuff the Yam
KEGS around. BY the same token,
what generally is rated the finest
Washington team in years could
have it's high hopes dimmed if
the Yankees administer their US
ual bitted rose.
Bucky Harris could conceive no
better method of instilling conf
dence into his club than to polish
off the Yankees today and tomor-
row, for the Senators will be con-
fronted by Whitley Ford today
and Ed Lopat tomorrow. They've
never beaten Ford and they've
lost to Lopat IL straight times.
Last year the Yankees dealt
the Senators two defeats to start
the season, sending Washington
into an early slump in which
it dropped eight of its first 10
games. This season Harris is hop
ing for q refreshingly different
debut in order to key his own
club to its possibilities and per-
haps panic the Yankees.
Age Worries Yankees.
Favored to win a sixth success
sive pennant despite sad show
ing in exhibition games, the
Yankees have their problems.
Some of their more famed figures
have reached an age where ball
players start to lose their sharp
ness. Shortstop Phil Rizzuto is
IS. Among their pitchers, Allie
Reynolds is 36. Lopat and Johnny
Sain IS.
Those dependables may stand
the pace another season, but
they could falter and any sup
position that the Yankees will
relinquish their dominant posi-
ton generally is based on the
belief that one or more of those
performers will be less effective.
Billy Martin, hero of the 1858
World Series when he spanked
the Yankees to an unprecedented
fifth championship, is in the
Army and there's a bit of doubt
among New York followers as to
whether Jerry Coleman can plug
the gap. Coleman was a highly
polished second baseman for
three years before entering the
service two years ago but his play
in exhibitions limited that mill
tary life may have slowed him
down.
Rizzuto, the clever little short
(See SENATORS, Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

lette all were in double figures
for Minneapolis.
The victory meant $500 as
the winners share for Minneap-
oils. Syracuse took in SIS. 900,
boosting it's playoff earnings
to $14,500.