davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Howard Quint to Play
HOSPITAL Busketers

Basket ball activity in this vicinity
will be launched Wednesday night
at o'clock at Howard University
gym. with Tooth General Hospitals S
team of Fort Meade tangling with
the Bisons.
James Coughlin, formerly with st.
Joseph's Of Philadelphia, and Arthur
Rogers. ex-Manhattan College foot
ball and basket ball player, are play
ing for the hospital quint.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

loss of 7 yards via rushing. They
had eight first downs. all but one
through the air. as Hal Hamberg,
aided occasionally by mate, COM
pleted 8 of 80 tosses for 1873 yards.
Notre Dame struck after punt
exchange early in the first period.
With the ball on Nays 40, Ber-
tell hit Halfback Julius Rykovich,
who scored without hand touch
ing MIN.
At the start of the second period
Bertelli connected for 6-yarder
ard an o-yarder and made il three
in a row with long one 70 Crelgh-
ton Miller which covered 50 yards
for another touchdown. Three times
Miller was bottled up but shook OH
tacklers to score.
Then Navy started moving. as
Hamberg connected on three OF four
passes for the lone Middle touch
down. He threw 7-yarder to
Sub Back Bill Barron. 14-yarder
to Hills Hume and picked Barron
out of a mass OF Notre Dame de-
Tenders and hit him for the touch
down
Two for Irish in Third.
A 3-yard pass from Bertelli to End
John Yonakor on the fifth play OF
the third period gave Notre Dame
its third score. after Fullback Jim
Mello ran for 38 and Miller for 25
on consecutive plays. Late in the
same session Mello intercepted a
pass on his own 40 and reached
the before being hauled down,
Miller finally plunging three yards
for the touchdown.
The last marker came late in
the contest, Bertelli plungine over
from the 2 after Vic Kulbitski,
sub fullback, scampered around his
left end for 72 yards to the Middle
6, where Sub Back jim Petit caught
him from behind
Today's defeat was the worst ever
suffered by Navy at the hands of the
scrapping Irish and gave Notre
Dame IA victories against 3 de-
feats in the long series with the
Sailors
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Griffmen Sign Three
More Latins, Boost
Group TO Five

The Mats Latin contingent was
boosted to five yesterday, Scout Joe
Cambria inserting more Copacabana
atmosphere into the Washington
baseball club when he returned from
Havana and the Cuban League play
offs with the signed contracts of
Epitacio Torres, Santiago Ullrich and
Olivero Ortiz.
Visitors to the Mats dressing room
next spring may promote a conga
line easily, what with Pitcher Alex
Carrasquel of Venezuela and Out
fielder Roberto Ortiz, a Cuban, being
supplemented by three other
Spanish-speaking players.
Torres a 800 Hitter.
Torres is first baseman and out
fielder who hit 320 in the Mexican
League last season and who now is
playing first base for the Marianoa
club in the Cuban League.
Ullrich and Olivero Ortiz, the
latter brother Of Roberto, who
came to the Mats originally as a
pitcher, both are pitchers. Ullrich
Won IA games and lost in the Mex
lean League last season. Olivero
Ortiz. who plays the outf1eld when
he isn't pitching is 6-foot ll2-inch, l
0-pounde~ who is % years old
Roberto O.tiz came up to the Mats
several seasons ago, but last year
was traded to the Phillies. who sent
him to Brooklyn, who farmed him to
Montreal. He bounced back with
the Mats at the end of the 1943 sea-
son after a successful year at
Montreal.
Cambria an Explorer.
Cambria's reputation is based
chiefly on his willingness to explore
Mexico, Venezuela and Cuba for ball
players, the best of which has been
Carrasouel, who won IL games for
the Mats last season.
Cambria otherwise has come up
with such as Bobby Estalella, with
the Philadelphia Athletics as an out
fielder last season, and Jose Gomez,
a Mexican infielder who opened the
1912 season at second base with
the Mats
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Gonzoeo Juniors Trip
Frederick, Is to 0

Gonzaga Highs junior football
team defeated the Frederick High
eleven, $50, in game yesterday
on the Georgetown u field
Touchdowns for Gonzaga we're
made by John Pope. Phil DAILY, Tom
Flint, and Joe Kelly, with the lone
extra point of the day on Pat
ONeill's pass to Kelly. Long run
was Dalv's 55-vard touchdown iaunt
Evening star., 1943-10-31
BY the Associated Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 30
Refreshed by a weeks rest the Holy
Cross Crusaders resumed their in
tercollegiate football campaign by
outnlaying Colgate's favored Red
Raiders by a wide margin while
gaining a AT victory today before
a 10000 crowd.
The Raiders never were in the ball
game until Fred Dreher, a backfield
replacement, recovered a Sullivan
tumble on Holy Cross 35 about half
way through the finale
That break gave Colgate its only
scoring chance and Don Coates and
Wingman Clem Furey took advan-
tage of it. After Furey raced Is
yards to Holy Cross 3-yard line
Coates plunged over.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Scholastic Scores

FORK Union, 20; Augusta Military,
13.
Navy Plebes. 48; Admiral Farragut
Academy, 6.
Thomas Jefferson, 8; Roanoke, Z.
13; Woodrow Wilson CPorts-
MOUTH, 0.
Petersburg, 10; Newport News, 19
(tie).
CRANKY, q Hampton, 0.
Woodberry Forest, 80; Benedictine
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Gui|ford Defeats Friends,
1874, in Oman Football

Guilford School, frst-half cham
pion in the Baltimore Washington
six-man football league, opened
second half play yesterday by TAX
ing 1924 victory over Sidwell
Friends School on the Friends field.
Bud Corrigan scored twice for
Guilford, while Jack McCuen of
Friends was responsible for three
touchdowns, scoring in the first, sec
ond and third periods.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Notre Dame scorins: Touchdovns-Ry
koy-ch. Miller t2D, Yonakor. Bertell.
Points after touchdown: Brtelli 3 lplace-
klcEsl Navy scoring. Touchdown-Barron
tsub for B Mart N
SubstItutlons Notre Dame-Ends. Kuf-
fel lilly; tackles, Berezney, Ganey, Rug
slero Adams. guardS. Meter. Sisnalgo, Ur-
Kelly. Farley, Dancewicz, Lujack Kulbit-
ski. Navv-Ends. GiorEis, Bramlett tack
les, BTlehtman, Gillian, Glllhooly. Schwartz:
guard. Radlck: c-nter, Baker; backs. Ham
berg. Petit, Walton. Barron. Dwyer, Sui
Ivan, FlnoS Duden.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Hockey Teams in Draw

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 80 (P).-Pitts-
burgh and indianapolis battled to
IL draw in the American Hockey
League game here tonight.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Cleveland Hockey Victor

CLEVELAND, Oct. 80 lP,.-Cleve-
land routed Buffalo, defending
American Hockey League cham
pions, 4 to | tonight.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Statistics.
Curtis Bay. Grabs 7-6
Win Over Comp Lee
Bv the Associated Press

5.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3O.-Curtis Bay
Coast Guard football team defeated
Camp Lee today, 7 to 6. Bothtouch-
downs came in the last period.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Top Bond Pin Tourney
Awards 10 Spitzig,
Jean Gochenour

Heading the long list of winners
in the recent Prince Georges County
Service Clubs War bond bowling
tournament staged at Hyattsville
Recreation as announced last night
by Perce Wolfe, chairman, were
Frank Spitzig, Engineering Research
Corp, who topped the men with
476 including 114-pin handicap to
win a 500 bond. and Jean Gochen-
our of Brookland, who led the FEM
inine contestants with 1913 to
win S75 bond
Sponsored by the KiWanis, Rotary
and Lions Clubs in conjunction with
Oscar Hiser, owner of the Hyatts-
vile maple plant, the event raised
approximately $15O,OOO in bonds or
half again its goal with which to
buy a fighter plane to be named
"Hyattsville Bowler"
A complete list of the prize WIN
ners OF approximately $1,000 in War
savings is as follows:
Sl00- Frank Spitzig 47s.
S!5-A. Rommer, 464
S3e-George McDonald 45a.
s255-A Terry. 456; John Stewart, 45s.
sl22-EE Z I RFysn, RoSb1 az az Boy ssSut 4ss
$50 e Tally' 434. S. CUB nsos ss4, 900
si2-Billr Il csul, 43s; r Harrison, 431
sen, Sl4mF' 400 H. Bergman 4so; Mitchell Han
Slo-H E. Gochenour, 4e3; Tony
!, sss@R: {. Rssan, 441s; L. Pdulisi. AIS;
M Parsons, 4I6.
AZ Charles Hall, 4l4 De'''
4, SeodDsvid dDossyvidd Miller. 4la; H. T; Harrison
~ George Linkins, 4l2; John Orban,
Ssh; T. Harrison, jr., 4lo: Paul O.
THTaeiilni TTOil 40; Nick Chaconas. 400: Harry
sbaniro NuIG; 49C ao5 H. v Fitzcharles, 4o6; Lee
4Ss 4St KFk ydSfsaT E1ssnsehmds to9 4 wrsh'
Joe McKnisht, 400: Riu Krauss' 400. O''
RI9: Rse:s s25; Nova Hamilton, All, and "S John
High sames-,s25, Jack Mahoney, 165:
SS!5' Frank Mischou, 1853; sl0, Lou Pantos.
sRsSs ss7'sh psFc. MoE sIs
Terry, AL.
Women
SIS bond, Jean Gochenour. 423: $50,
Winnie HIser Ala S25 Joan Crais 40s
S15 stamps, Marie Bryan 401; Sl2 so,
Rachael Culp. 393; SO. Catherine FEEDER
chak. 1895; $50, NJ, wilkinson. sol, Aud
s6.5o-,-Joyce Gochenour, as2; Jane
S5-VIrginia Junkln. 31a
cett. 81
S3-Erma Neidecker $40; V. Frey 3ss.
High scratch sets-S50-Carolne Hlser,
S@5-Frankle Wilson, 379; Lois Glad
ding, 367
High sames-So5 5-Kay caul, 1873.
S15-Nellie Gasch 124
Sl0-Gertha Elland, 1928
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Notre Dame

Continued from Page BID
Evening star., 1943-10-31

FOURTH .RACE-Purse. $500: A.
| year-olds and up Grade C; /. miles.
He Rolls ia xH'ward Bond la
"a Half Crown 112 xa High Csnd 1O4
Corydon III XRoncat liz
Christiana Stable entry.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 2,year-olds; mile and 20 yards;
Umpydan - lis Gee Raj lOS
xWing Tip - lie Scots Bill - liz
Anne Again los George Case 12O
Best Birthday ll2
Evening star., 1943-10-31
PimIico Entries

aJ. 8. AND r. b. Archer entry,
cRupaca Farm and Knoche entry.
dRiggs and Bryson entry.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Home Defense Notes:
Home Defense Notes:
0CD Efficiency
In Case Of Raid
Believed 100 P(t
By kEN NALL

After rcsr's tWo Year, o.. nrgp-
arqtar the OCp emergency
welfare service is ready 90 iwc-
,ton nearly 1m ngs cant r case
q an an rat hy enemy planes
There probah.s Vss no bIaucN
of the oCD services Wr,r re-
ouired more cosc-aEc ~ detail
and involved moro t~e and
thought 70 organize than This ono
much credit, due Ch.eCIohu r.
RsHencef and h.- ahie staff Of
assistants who have worked olt a
splcndid SystcW winch embraces
a network az -19 shelter stations
for Use n raids
Located no schools about The
city. these emergency stations are
equipped and manned TO care tor
human needs N time Of disaster.
Provision Of food. clothing and
shelter restoration personal losses.
and assistance with problems OF
an kinds which threaten the well
being and security Of people Is the
loh OF the service. a fine example
of how well the organization has
becn perfected 10 take care Of all
these functions was shown in the
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
ARMY TESTS SERVICE

Detroit'S air raid warden service
is kept on the alert. these days.
through a system of white"
tests which originate with l.. s
Army officials. The messages
arrive az unexpected moments
and provide an excellent means
of testing the promptness and
efficiency OF the air raid warden
and communications services.
Later. the incidents are re-
ported 20 the chief air raid war
don who in turn. gives the
information 10 the army authorl-
tics In a recent test. only 10
minutes were necessary 10 alert
four zones and - sectors of Area
6. according 10 Area Warden /
p. Jul
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
War Bond
Quota Set
For Plants

To reach the goal Of S45l oOo-
600 set for The Third Loan War
Drive in Michigan a quota has
been placed on every plant and
business in the state. Frank ISbey.
chairman OF the war finance com
ulttce. announced today.
Wires have been sent"
l~bcN said, Ito each company in
the state, notifying II of It's
quota This joh has to he a
joint operation between labor
and management.
we are standing on the
threshold nf new phase in
-rrtS vdr.- fsuFu1v territory ha~-
been invaded Now II i up 80
us 80 back the attack with war
bonds. We feel certain that all
production centcrs will do their
part by fulfilling their fixed
quotas
feature ,aEt Sept vtor
-g6HH retail store eHp'osc> HIl
assemble on Woodward between
Grand Circus Park and Michigan
The street VIII tc closed 81
traffIr for 15 minutes from g ~
80 9.45 q U. according 10 p po'Ii
ton thC common council approved
Yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

Buy War savings stamps the
oOnVenicht way Order them
delivered to YOUR door from Your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

STAFF OF VOLUNTEERS


When an individual reaches the
shelter. with the aid OF the air
rand warden. a staff Of volunteers
d, ready 10 register and tag him
tor the purpose of identification.
and LATER administer 10 his wants
a basic supply of food has been
stored in the cafeteriaS of the
area headquarters aS well as a
supply OF clothing. This has been
done by tho OCD-Red Cross dis
aStcr committee. There are large
CymnaSiumS which will be used as
rest conters.
Victims needing more than tenn
f>7,-,t-'r tttti=~oufd= referred to
The Civilian War Assistance Serv-
ices which cares for their wants
for a longer period Of time.
EFFECTIVE UNIT
In building up the organization,
tho facilities OF the government.
public agencies, lUal and ma
tional private agencies and volun-
tcers have been modified into n
most effective unit TO care.-Ior
adults and children. no matter
what their needs may be,
Following their regular weekly
meeting the area air raid WardcnS
Yesterday visited the display Of
British reconnaissance pictures on
display IN the Fine Arts Institute
10 set information on bomb dam
age IN England and on tho work
Of the British wardens after the
raids
Evening star., 1943-11-09
n>y1arrOu1';v; the
Un1hn,rxd C0nt:Il
Ynfrimmed. Unmatchable i'm Chic . Stunning As Is
..Dramatic Foil for Flattering Fur Scarfs:
Untrimlned

...Dramatic Foil for FIatterine Fur Scarfs!
Srocket because right these
tunes they're versatile weor em with "dote"
ooe woos3 They're background builders des "down
ored accessories dress em p" with They're
warm 'her value all their fobcsD
CO. 'onous tor fashions first and for
me unfurred ooo oil its Iotterne from
Chesterfield ond the beloved little boy model strnqy
reo oshons all willy with tck and folds
velvet okes So dosone becoming
perfect tolls for the fur cos yeornne wonder there's
fanfare the injured
Coat Shops Third Floor The HechtCo
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
NOTICE

On and after the first day of
June A. d. 1943, all State License
fees for the year 1943 are due and
payable to the State Tax Depart
ment, State Highway Building,
City of Georgetown. Sussex Coun-
ty, Delaware, and If not paid on
or before the Both day of June,
1943, penalty of five per centum
will be added On all Licenses not
paid in July an additional penalty
of ten per centum will be added,
and on all Licenses not paid during
the month of August further
penalty Of ten per eentum will be
added, making a total of twenty
five per centum on all Licenses
paid after the month of August, in
accordance with the Revised Code,
1885, Laws of Delaware, as amend
ed.
JAMES P. TRUSS
m21-2t State Tax Commissioner
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
THE SUPREME TEST


One OF the evils of Imitation is
the bitter pickering that ensues
over who is reaping the benefits
Of higher prices.
The fact that the retail distri-
button industry operates under
stringent price ceilings that more
often than not work a very real
hardship on merchants, is not gen
orally appreciated. Retailers, far
from making exorbitant profits, are
striving to stay in business and
better serve the consumer. Not
only are their regulatory problems
assuming crushing proportions, but
each day irreplaceable inventories
dwindle.
BY improvisation and streamlin-
ed operating methods, the distri-
button system has been held to-
gether and carried the burden OF
rationing and price control. It's sta
bility has been as gratifying as 1t
has been amazing.
Much credit for the strength of
the retail distribution industry
must go to the chain stores. They
initiated the economies of mass
merchandising that in the space of
few years revolutionized retail
ing. The methods of operation
which they introduced were rapid
ly adopted by independents. Giant
strides were made toward giving
the consumer more for less money.
Competition was keen. Stores were
made more attractive and sanitary.
The advent of war found the re
tail industry at a high level of
service and efficiency.
Retailers are now enduring
supreme test. A cooperative pub
lie will help the merchants MAIN
tain the best possible customer ser
vice in these times.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
SATURDAY, JUNE ), 194S
At 2.00 O'CLOCK T. N

AT 2.0O O'CLOCK Z. NJ.
In front of the Municipal Building
in the Town of Milton. Broadkiln Hun
drcd. Sussex County and State of
Delaware, the following described
Real Estate to-wit:
All that certain tract, piece or par
eel of land. formerly known as the
Marshall tract, situate. lying and he
ing near the Town of Milton. Broad
kiln Hundred. Sussex County. Della
ware, adjoining lands Of Delmar JEFF
fersOn, lands formerly of Jessie \.
Mcgee. Virginia Jones and others; ly
ing on the South side of Broadkiln
River, more particularly described as
follows. to-wit; Beginning at an old
cedar post at the edge of BrOadkiln
River. a corner for these lands; thence
North 20 degrees and q minutes West
1853 perches to a stone in a road
leading from the Milton BrOadkiln
Beach State Highway to Delaware
Avenue. thence South 60 degrees East
l23 percheS to a stake. thence South
AIS degrees West 1924 perches to a
stake at the edge of Broadkiln River.
thence up and with the several me-
anderings of said river. home to the
place of beginning. containing Sixty
six and SeVen-tenths (66.0 Acres of
Land. he the same more or less: inn
proved by a Two-story Dwelling
House. BroOder House. Barn and other
Outbuildings and lot of Standing
Timber. Subject. however, to a grant
and agreement made by former own
aline. his wife, to William A. Haz-
zard, his heirs. executors and assigns
to have the privilege of an outlet or
road from said lands through his other
lands to the public road leading from
Milton to Delaware Bay for the pur-
pose of ingress TO and egress from
said lands forever.
Being the same lands conveyed un-
TO Charles 7. Morris by deed dated
May 1.N1926. by James NJ Tunnel.
Joseph Prichystal, deceased. now of
record in the Office Of the Recorder of
Deeds. at Georgetown. in Deed Book
ELD, No. 33S. a03; the widow OF
said deceased. Mary PrichystaL hav-
ing released her dover therein by
ord in the office aforesaid. in Deed
Book ELD. No 1888. Page 305, etc.
B TERMS:-Twenty per cent of the
purchase money will he demanded on
the day Of sale. and the purchaser or
purchasers shall. on or before the 18th
day of June. A. D.. 1943. being at an
adjourned June Term OF the Orphans
Court, in and for Sussex County. de-
posit in the Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware. at Georgetown. to
the credit Of the said Orphans Court.
the balance of the. purchase money. II
the purchaser or purchasers fail 10
comply with these terms the. percen-
tum paid on the day of sale will he
forfeited. The purchaser or purchas-
ers will he required to pay the costs
and expenses of the deed.
fNOTICE:-Notice is hereby given
to al persons having any lien or en-
cumbrance against the, shares or in
terests of the said Anna Bell Morris.
Sallie Mustard. Ollie Welch. Roy Wro-
ten. Mia Wroten Smith. William Wro-
ten, Helena Barsby, or either of them,
to appear in the Orphans Court. on
or after the said 18th day Of June next.
and make proof OF such claim.
JAMES B. CAREY, Esq.
Issued May is, 1913. Trustee 1t
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
ROLL CALL

By T. 4. HALL. Milford
When the roll is called in Glory,
And you find yourself up there,
Standing just outside the doorway
Trying to formulate a prayer.
Standing there alone you think,
As inside, your eyes you cast,
beneath your fee a trembling
brink -'sG'. is
Thinking only of your past.
Standing there while roll is call
ing,
Listening, listening for your name,
Anxious moments; conscience gall
ing l~t
Guilty, standing there in shame.
Then remembering all you've got,
Is just a spark of faith in Him,
Who one day on earth had bought
Your soul and set it free from sin.
Then you hear that Saviour plead
ing; "a"
l suffered much, l died for Him,
On the cross for him hung bleed
ing, t'
Swing back the gates and let Him
I'm IT
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
STATE OF DELAWARE
Ofice Of Secretary of State

Umce vi secretary OF Otdte
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To All Whom These Presents
May Come, Greeting: 9sf
Whereas, 1t appears to my salts
faction by duly authenticated rec
ord Of the proceedings of the volun-
tary dissolution thereof, by the con-
sent of all the stockholders depos-
tied in my office, the DELMAR
BAKING CO., INC. a corpora
ton OF this State whose principal
office is situated in the Town of
Delmar. County of Sussex, State of
Delaware, Larry Horseman being
agent therein, and in charge
thereof, upon whom process may
be served, has complied with
the requirements of the Corpora
tion Laws of the State Of Della
ware. as contained in 2033. Section
/. to 2246. Section PA, Chapter IS,
Of the Revised Code of 1885, as
amended. preliminary to the issu-
ing of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
Now, Therefore, l, WILLIAM ].
STOREY, Secretary of State
of the State of Delaware, do
hereby certify that the said cor
poration did on the twenty-secOnd
day of May, A. ID. 1943, file i'm the
office a duly executed and attested
consent. in writing. to the dissolu-
tioh of said Corporation executed
nv all the afopkhaldara fharaof
which said consent and the records
Of the proceedings aforesaid, are
now on file in my Office as provided
by law.
In Testimony Whereof, / have
hereunto set my hand and official
seal, at Dover this twenty-second
day Of May, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
forty-three.
WILLIAM j. STOREY
(Ofhcial SeaD Secretary Of State
III
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

0xy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries =
Generators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Hunter and Coverdale
Phone 3S7
One block east Of First National
Bank. j22-tf