davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
AAsaI
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= NOT CODE neums

Chicago AMP In tho Western
Division OF the National Basket
ban Association tighter racc
Is mder way than IN the Western
DIVISION whorc TIE BOSTON CcltiCs
are making shambIeS Of t,e race.
Currently the ST. louis Hawks.
the only ltly-whlto team in the
|league, are Western Division lead,
ers bat they are being pressed by
|the CaHcinnau tnee Rochester,
|Royals
The Royals have two veteran
tan performers All Star Maurice
Stokes an season hong
a 2,,year-old 6-foot 2.
sssAh 23a.pounder set rebound
|se3 ,rd last season. Snaung 1885
NJ ecupse the old record OF ii6t
Nc is one OF the most versatile
players ia the MIA Tie can lead
a fast break, Is an excellent pas
ser and, Of course, is tops ia re-
bounding
Ricketts, 2S-yearold former
puquesne star Is regarded as the
ROYALS best defensive PLAYER lie
also was tho Royals SECOND best
reboundcr last season Ricketts,
can be dangerous with his outside
set shot He secs action IA ali
three positions
Incidentally Ricketts, might also
have major league baseball "a.
ture A highlander. he hurled ~
victories against nine defeats for
Rochester o. the international
League he ana his brother Dave.
ALSO q former puquespc cage star,
formed one OF the few Negro ha,
ietics Ia organised baseball
Tho Detroit iastona also have
two tan players on their roster
Waiter Dukes ono time Seton uRu
An American and Swoctwatcr
Clifton thr former Harlem Globe
rtuttvr
Dukes Is a mueh.trayened MIRA
performer ne played hia first
season of pro basketball win the
rrot'en then was acquired by The
New York kujchrrbotkcrs The
angular 7footer didn't click with
the KHicks and was traded 20 the
Minneapolis lakcra last year lie
showed something of hia coileg
late premise bat never reached
the br,Fhts expected Tho Laheta
dealt him TO the piatons with
Detroit be performs both az thc
pivot and ia the corner
chiffon was tho second tan play
or 20 reach the MIA he wan ac-
q'drcd mum Abe sapersiein az
greraton by the ltmciSa and was
a Madison Square Garden favorito
Tor several seasons before he was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

u IS recommended that begin
ners practice the delivery first
without pins Imagine that they
are set up fifteen or twenty feet
down the alley instead Of sixty
II the pins are on the alley Tor
get them and concentrate on the
stance the approach. and the De-.
livery
In releasing the bah. try 20 start
Il between the center and the
right hand edge Of the alley, ron,
ing Il as straight as possible with
a smooth delivery and definite
follow through The position In
which the bali Is held al the in.
slant Of release is also an inn
portant factor when Il is iaid on
the alley u should not be released
from the top The hand should
not be directly over the ball, but
either wholly behind Il or behind
and trifie % the right In order
20 cause the bah 20 turn over
and roll forward Use the thumb
IN guiding the ball SO that II can
be rolled az the correct angle
Some bowlers push their thumbs
as Ear into the thumb-hole as pos
aihlc while others hang the bali
on he frst Joint
only BY experimenting can one
determine definitely which win
prove tho most zerwceable After
experimenting with a closed or
open grip, The one that Is most
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

Esriine Galloway was beaminR
an over Saturday night while tell.
ing me she buwled q 2ii game
E'nday the 18th la hen league a.
Lucky Lauos That was the first
such score Ia her bowling career
Congratulations
Before another Pin Platter re-
port Christmas viii have come and
gone So 10 an Our readers and
friends we wish 10 extend a hearty
Merry Christmas and may the
love 81 the Prince Of Peace nn
your hearts and days forever
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

THE DELIVERY
NfBC BOwlers Manual

Actually the delivery begins
with the approach. Cooriinating
action OF the arms and legs in
striding down the runway are es-
sential to the proper delivery OF
the bail This coordination In the
approach Ia so vitality related 20
the delivery that even a slight
error IN execution or timing re-
suits in poor delivery No matter
how many steps make up the APP
proach the right handed bowler
should always finish with the left,
foot forward
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

Acme team The prize was donated
by Livingstone Variety A hair
cut tthey cost plenty now from
the Battles Barber shop went 60
Dick Williams OF the Observer
team
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

i'm three leagues
Ten Strike on
the Jean and
Rays team in
the Twilight Mix
ed Doubles he's
the other half OF
the Turtle team
and in the Rob
srts Street Retail
league
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
NORTHERN LIGHTS mems

nigh single Game! Louise
Thomas l7o, Ava Blackwell 100,
LiHan Lee and Helen Underwood
l56 Dick Williams 223 Andy
Clark POO Jack Williams 200 and
Jack Adams Ied
nigh series Ava Blackwell i1t
Alice Jones $50 Dick Williams
$50 Andy clark 5J6 Jack Adams
and Ralph Jones a8S each
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

~ sTRIkE LEAGUE

The ahsenteeism OF some menu
bers Of the teams played havoc
with team standings Thursday
night Some Of It was due 10 i'll
ness, the rest we were not able 10
ascertain
George WAS observed ubhinE
on the Chatsworth team for cap
tain Chas Cozinc who was hit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

Saturday November 80 Mice
Lewis entered the Bowlerama roll
offs az Rah Ham Lanes and drew
a zero, that was the . am shift
She must have been sleepy so early
in the morning because AZ the /
pm SHIFT at Larrys Recreation
she rolled a score that was "a
prize winner a comb and brush
set That's persistence! Evelyn
Henderson rolled az Ran Ham AZ
- am also. she WAS wide awake
and chose as her prize comb and
brush set Congratulations gals
Keep it APP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

Bonnie carries an average Of
1853 and is constantly trying 70
improve his game as well as giving
helpful hints TO others With his
wife Calhe the couple hope 10
come out the winners in the
Doubles league
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
TWo YEARS A BoWLER

Bonnie Fowler. pictured here has
been in league competition for
two years This year he's bowling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
TEN STRIKE Dee. IL Highs.

High Single Game; Mary Rus
sell 1873, Loretta Moore i5S. Murel
Gardner 1876; Howard Barrett
2lt "Bubs" Powell 1875 and Don
Wheeler 1876.
High Series; Howard Barrett
54S, Don Wheeler 523 Bulbs" Pow
ell SOC. Mary Russell 46I. Louise
Thomas ASo and Muriel Gardner
fi5.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
n Faay December 20 1874 minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page,
merry Christmas
Pin PAT TER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-535l

by The flu bug hurry and get
wei Charles
Mare Matthews just returned
from sunny California came in
for a visit Sue Washington.
Barbara Todd Ruby Gunnells. Jcs-
sie Johnson and Callie Fowler
brought in the holiday spirit with
their interesting looking packages
and chat about the Forthcoming
festivities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

comfortable and az the same time
most successful should be adopted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

wife Calhe the couple hope 10
come out the winners in the
Doubles league
TWIN CITY LADIES LEAGUE
The Christmas holiday got of
10 good start with the Twin
city Ladies when they held
meeting after bowling 10 plan
their annual Christmas party. The
affair will be for members and
guests al Qusnita Davisons De-
cembcr 81
Esrline Galloway a former
member Of the league was doing
a nice job OF "subbiug for Brooks
Earl Burnaugh, brother OF
lnez Clark came TO visit with
Marguerite Ellis Vince Shep-
hard and daughter Cissie and
Linda were giving a lift 20 wife
and mother starr Charlene
Scroggins looked In briefly
Others in the gallery Donna
Sayies roofing for Groves J
u Jones, Janeabellc Taylor, her
first visit Two others Mar
gerry Hayes and John II Woodland
both made their initial visit TO the
Twin city Ladies gallery of fans
TWIN CITY LADIES, Dec. 10.
High Single Game: Mary Rus
sell. 1877, Ceola Webb, isg and
Louise Thomas lSS.
High Series; Mary Russell 52i.
Pat Dodd and Ceola Webb 52i and
starr Sheppard, iSa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

0U0IIr0Dn NO mI-T ID $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

rms WEEK Msss ala. lo.e.mb.s !. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Needed: A ReSCuer

With three-year-old's irresponsible neal
for a new game. Yvonne Lindgren was
delighted when she found an open window
in her parents Stockholm apartment. She
crawIed right out. Why, here was nice
seat right over the street. How little all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

those people looked! And how big she felt
The crowd below was stunned at the
sight Of tot on a one-foot ledge three sto-
ries up. Warning shouts might scare her.
Somebody ran for help. Would il arrive
in time? To find out turn 70 paae 6.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
p Ismmss
young W
2llderns
BY VIVIAN BROWNS
Outdoor Gals
Win Romance

AP NewSfeatures

AP NewSfeatureS
Are you a hot house flower? If
you are-it may hinder your popu-
larity. That's the theory of some
young girls who've noticed their
dates are fewer than usual this
year.
Ihe girls in our set who are
popular" says one hothouse type,
are the ones who keep up with
the boys-hiking, swimming, horse
back riding, tennis, golf, badmin-
ton. 1t wasn't that way until re-
Gently
You don't have to be a tombOy
to be a good sport. The idea is to
be vivacious, not boisterous.
'Tis true that some young mod
erns do not like to exercise.
Fear may present a problem, but
it is not insurmountable. There
are girls who are scared of the
water and have never even tried
to swim. A good teacher can
change this. Local organizations
and private clubs have swimming
courses. A lifeguard is another
good bet. He may be hired Tor
charmed) to teach you on his off
time. Shy types could take lessons
early in the morning or in the eve
ming until they get up courage to
go it with the crowds.
Laziness is no excuse for beg
ging off from summer fun. A girl
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

From Carl Springer, Inc, to Rob-
ert Tunnel. Georgetown, 2 lots in
Baltimore Hundred.
From Margaret Mumford to Le-
roy and Lillian Mumford, George
town, 100 606.S, Georgetown Hun
dred.
From William and Louise Joseph,
Rehoboth, to James and Catherine
Travis, Rehobdth, lots 40, Al, AZ,
43, Section A, Lewes and RehobOth
Hundred.
From Nanticoke Real Estate Co.
to Avery and Aileen Phillips, Sea-
ford, let Eos, Seaford
From RandIesOn and Minnie
Lyles, to Roy and Stella Meadows,
Milford, 5775 square feet, Milford.
From William Walsh, Lewes, to
Ethel Maall, Clara Maull, Sara
Maull, Joseph Maull, z0S rs,
Lewes.
From William and Louise Joseph,
Rehoboth, to Donald and Jeanette
Travis, Rehoboth, lots 35, Sc, 81,
So, section B, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred
From Victor and Annabel Hurley,
Seaford Hundred, to Virgil and
Mary Wiley, Bridgeville, 28,350
square feet, Seaford Hundred.
From Laura and Samuel Bate
son, Wilmington, to Joseph and
Mary McQuikin, Wilmington, 1000
square feet, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred
From Robert and Helen Gilewski
to Agatha Hunt, Lincoln, 1928
square feet, Lincoln.
From Victor and Annabel Hurley,
Seaford, to Lewis Stack, SeafOrd,
13,46O square feet, Seaford Hun
dred.
From Charles and Sarah Elliott,
Georgetown, to Norbert and Vir-
ginia Schmidt, Millsboro, 100 x SO,
Indian River Hundred.
From Harry and Marie Reynolds
to Davis Draper, Lincoln, 81 5
acres. Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Joseph Maull, Clara Maull,
Ethyle Maull and Sara Maull to
White Packing Co.. Lewes, 25
acres, Lewes and RehOboth Hun
dred
From Russell and Audrey Mayes,
Wilmington, to John and Marion
Ferris, Wilmington, lot 158, xubs.
2, Baltimore Hundred.
From John and Mary Kunsman
to Matthew and Florence Hewlett,
lots 10 and H.. Lewes and RehO-
both Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From George and Laura Draper,
Milford, to Richard Haberle,
Slaughter Beach, $500 square feet,
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From James and Kathryn Alex
ander, Milford, to Elmer and Kath-
ryn Wolfe, lot in Milford.
From Broddus and Margaret
Jones, Milford, to Jon Hill, Mil
ford, Is acres, Cedar Greek Hun
dred
From Anna Short to Helen and
Edward Tompkins, Wilmington, s.
600 square feet, Cedar Greek Hun
dred.
From William and Hattie Ben
son. Milford, to Norval Hearn, T.
500 square feet, Slaughter Beach.
From Hannah Long, Dagsboro
Hundred, to Elmer and Lydia Lay
field, between 1/6 and 1T of an
acre, DagsbOrO Hundred.
From Homer and Frances Book
er to H. W. Booker Construction
Co., lots II and 19, block 3, Bal
timOre Hundred.
From Minnard and Helen Hill,
Seaford, to John and Shirley Purse,
Seaford. land in Nanticoke Hun
dred
From Nehemiah and Arzie Pret-
lyman to Webster and Esther Fox,
los x 21O \ los K 21O, Indian River
Hundred.
From Earnest and Mildred Nor
andO, Laurel, to William Gordy
Fuel Co., Delmar, land in Little
Greek Hundred.
From George and Alberta Rust,
Georgetown Hundred, to John Eye,
Harbeson, 1/8 acre, Georgetown
Hundred.
From Elizabeth and Byard Ca
hall, FELTON,, to John and Adelaide
Ray. Wilmington, lot "a, Rehoboth.
From Kati Wiley, Bridgeville,
to Frank and Kathryn Wiley,
Bridgeville, 1900 square feet,
BridgeYille.
From Linwood and Nina Lloyd
to Willard and Irene Sammons,
lot 5, Broad Greek Hundred.
From George and Kathryn John
son, Harrington, to Everett and
Pauline Warrington, Harrington,
lot 6, block 3, Baltimore Hundred.
From Commissioners of Lewes
to John and Jerdie Joseph, Will
minglon, 1000 square feet, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Awards Made By
RehObOth Art League

Awards have been announced by
the RehobOth Art League to win
ners in the Members Exhibition,
in Corkran Studio. The exhibit will
be replaced with paintings by mem
bers of the National League of
American Pen Women Sunday.
Most of the Members Exhibition
awards were the result of popular
vote of visitors. They are:
Henry Progar of Laurel, SIS
prize donated by Mrs. E. Mott
Willis for his oil Autumn; the
Chiswell Memorial Award of $25
for an exhibit other than oil went
to Tebbie Tubbs, of Rehoboth for
her watercOlor "Off to the Corn
fields; an oil Jeanne" by Clar-
ence C. Flatt, former Rehoboth ar
tist, won the SO award posted by
Mrs. Herbert c. Craft of Rehoboth
for the second best oil; Mrs. Crafts
similar award for a watercOlor
went to Howard S. Schroeder of
Lewes for his Afternoon on the
Square.
The juried Alice Benson COnnor
award of $25 was won by Rachel
Hawks, of Ruxton, Md, for her
sculpture, Portrait of Augusta.
Charles S. Horn, III, of Rehoboth,
received an anonymous popular
vote award of $25 for mis- "Silver
and Ebony Chalice" posted for an.
exhibitor who had never before
won a league prize The young
student was also Tunner-up
for the Connor Award for sculp-
ture or craft. For the best ocean or
bay scene, a jury selected the
watercolor, "Lewes, Delaware" by
Anne Mallan Emmons, of Alex
andria, Va, to win the $25 anony-
nous award.
Teddie Tubbs' inlet off the Ca
nal", a watercolor, won a brass
plate awarded by Diamond State
Branch of National League of A
merican Penwomen to "the Della
ware artist showing creative in
depreciation of her subject"
The exhibition ran concurrently
with the annual Camera Club Sa-
lon. in Paynter House Studio. Mrs.
Caryl Firth, of Trappe, Md, won
the Florence Gibson Memorial A
ward of S25 for the best photo
graph, posted by the Rev. DR.. Will
liam d. Gibson, chairman of the
Art League of Directors.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
INFLATIONARY NOTE

CORN, Okla. - up = Four-year-
old Ernie Koop decided he's ven-
ture downtown and took a handful
of dimes his parents had been saw
ing for him.
When his parents finally found
him, the dimes were gone. Ernie
had been having the best fun put
ting them into penny weighing
machine slots and other vending
machines.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Farm And Garden
Questions And Answers

Questions directed to the county
agent on farm and garden prob
lens in the public interest will be
answered regularly in these col
umns.
Q-I have bagworms on cedars,
blue spruce and Japonica bush.
What is recommended to con-
troll hem?-Mrs. II. b., Dover.
A-Lead arsenate spray applied at
the time of emergence is the
standard remedy. Repeated
spraying may be necessary if
rains should wash OFF the spray
material.
Q-I would like information on
how to get rid of blight on hol-
lyhocks.-W. II. S., Magnolia.
A-YOur trouble is hollyhOck rust,
very common trouble. 1t can
be controlled by spraying with
Bordeaux mixture about every
10 days during the growing
season
Q-Can diesel fuel be included for
federal gas tax refunds? When
must the forms be sent in?-R
T., Hartly.
A-Since no tax has been made on
such diesel fuel, no claim can
be made. However, there is a
tax on diesel fuel when it is
used on highway vehicles
Claims for the period July /,
1856 to June. 80, 1857 mast be
sent in by October 1, 1857. Your
county agent has a supply of
these forms
Q-What things should mulch be-
used on?-V. S., Dover.
A-Most all crops will benefit from
a mulch, because it, keeps the
soil in good physical condition,
helps retain water, helps keep
down soil temperatures, and
helps to hold down weed
growth. If you use sawdust or
similar material, you will have
to watch soil acidity, and you
will have to use additional nj
trogen fertilizer.
Owe are having trouble with
newly transplanted dogwoods.
How much watering is need
ed?-M. c., Woodside.
A-This is a matter of judgment
based on weather conditions.
At the moment, a good soaking
twice a week is not too often.
The soil should be kept moist,
but not waterlogged.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

BEAUTY AND THE BIKE They go
hand-in-hond. Exercise is good for form,
face and outlook on life.
who doesn't like to stir herself or
make small efforts in her own be-
half may be suffering from NAL
nutrition, a common affliction of
teen-age dieters. UndernOurished
types should increase calories un-
til they wake UP some morning
with yen to conquer those wide
open spaces.
Languid types are definitely not
popular this season. 1t may be true
that boy will invite you out for
nice relaxing sail, but he'll want
you on deck if things get stormy
A girl who prefers to hover in an
emergency is dead pigeon for
a future sailing date.
Your femininity doesn't need to
be Overshadowed if you pursue a
sport. Tennis is a graceful game
for a girl. Golf may be taken at
your own pace, not with beads of
perspiration dOtting the brow.
Horseback riding, the sport of
queens, may be Just the sport for
a girl who is nature lover
Bicycling, too, is a delightful
pastime. 1t gives girl an Oppor-
tunity to wear chic shorts.
Religious tolerance does not
mean that you can't speak out for
your own religion.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
OLD OAKS

BUDAPEST - up = Three giant
oaks. believed to be a remnant OF
the great forests that once covered
the Hungarian Plain, have been TAX
en- under official protection near
Gyulavari Ton the Roumanian bor-
der) of Southeast Hungary.
The trees are estimated to be 500
to 500 years old and their shade
covers over an acre Of land.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
FREE OF CHARGE

MUNCIE, Ind II up \ Jesse
GiImer knew that the battery of his
wife's car at their home in nearby
CASTOR was dead. He and a neigh
Dor pushed the car for several
miles without even cough. The
two men lifted the hood. No bat
terry. Mrs. Gilmer had had it taken
away to be charged.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
LIGHT THAT FAILED

CARLINVILLE. Ill. - Up - Let
there be light and there wasn't
That's how it was when Mayor
B. G. Bates threw the switch for
the hundreds OF citizens assembled
to see the new white-way for the
business district go on. Darkness
remained because of line trouble.
Said Ralph Rutherford, local
power company manager, 1--WE had
many disappointments in my life,
but none overshadowed this
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

Religious tolerance does not
mean that you can't speak out for
your own religion.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
DELAYED SENTENCE

KINGSTREE, S. C. - Up -
Kingstree school children who re-
Gently enjoyed three days of legal
ICED hockey because of a flu epi-
demic had to make them up after
all. They had to go to class on
three different Saturdays.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

Farmers, as a class. are not re-
ceiving a fair share of the nations
income, and the welfare of the
entire country demands that they
should.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

Unselfish work for the common
good is somewhat rare in this day
of looking out for selfish profits,
but it still pays big dividends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
Madison County
Got $73,373.49
In Distribution

Local government fund distribu-
tions to Ohios SO counties totaled
SAL, ,374, ,781.74 in 1856 according
to a report by State Auditor
James A. Rhodes.
Madison county's share amount
ed to $73, ,373.49.
This money was sent out months
ly from funds appropriated by the
legislature from general sales tax
revenues and collections of taxes
levied on financial institutions and
dealers in securities.
Each county auditor distributed
this money to the various subdi-
visions according to the ratio Stip-
ulated by his county budget COM
mission.
State Auditor Rhodes determin-
cS how much money from these
revenues are distributed to each
county on the basis of a formula.
The formula involves the popula-
ton and tax duplicate of each
county as compared to the tax du-
plicate and population of the state.
Cuyahoga, the states most popul-
GUS county, received more than a
fourth of the local government
fund distribution.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
Acts
To Bar Animals
From City Areas

MARYSVILLE-The unwelcome
sign was up in Marysville today
for hogs, cows, rabbits, mules and
the like and dogs that run at
large.
City council Thursday night pass
ed as an emergency measure, an
ordinance that reads;
ID No person shall keep, main
tain or harbor any domestic ami
mails except dogs and cats within
the village.
~ No person shall permit a dog
to run at large within the village.
(3) Whoever violates sections
ID or 10 shall be fined not less
than SO nor more than $50.
The new ruling is intended to
plug the source for numerous COM
plants that have been received by
city officials.
On the dog t-large" section
Mayor John Spain said he felt any
dog owner that respects his pet
will maintain it in the rules,
The legal definement of dog
running at large is:
"A dog is at large when it runs
at will, when it is absolutely be-
yond control or call and is acting
on its own initiative and under cir
CunstanceS where there is no con-
nection, physical or sympathetic,
between the dog and the master"