davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
GLENDALE

Glass No. = of Glendale Sunday
school will meet with Mrs. John
Ennis, ST., on Friday evening. Feb
ruary Is. All members please be
present
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Wells and
grandson of Milton were Sunday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence SammOns.
G.. A. TimmOns. Jr, who is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital in Milford. is improving at
this writing.
Mrs. NJ e. Warren has returned
home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac F. Warren, Jr., and son of
Washington. ID. {.
Mrs. w. ID. EllingswOrth. Jr., and
sons, and Mrs. A. r. Jones. Jr.. and
children were Saturday guests of
relatives in Dover.
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. ElwOod Lynch and daugh-
ter Gwendolyn. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Wilson and Miss Ann Hall
Wilson of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrick
son were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Tyndall and Mr.. and
Mrs Calvin A. Evans of Lewes
Miss Marion Spicer is i'll at this
writing
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Nelson Hall Wis
tied friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Meredith of Mil
ford and daughter were callers il
town on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messick
who are now living in Milford. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. FL
lingsworth and family on Saturda!
evening.
Mrs. II. ]. Clcndanicl. who has
been ill, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long ant
daughter spent the Weekend Will
relatives.
Mrs. Lawrence f. Warren is ;
patient in the Milford Memoria
Hospital for a few days.
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. W. G. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday. February 10
Sunday school services at 10 d
m. in charge of +. W. Ireland, su
perintendent.
1IedClllllS DIT II a. III
Epworth League at p. IN.
Worship Service at 7:30 p. IN.
Meeting
Glass No. 6 will be entertaine
by Mrs. Bessie Clark Harrison {
her home on Main street, Ellel
dale, on Friday evening, Februal
s. All are cordially invited.
McCOlley'S Methodist Church
Rev. W. G. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday. February 10
Sunday school services at 10
IN. in charge of Preston Donova
superintendent.
Preaching at o'clock.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. W. G.. Barlow, Pastor
Sunday. February ~
Sunday school services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. Nail0r. Pastor
Sunday. February 10
Sunday school services at p.
Preaching by the pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Obituary
Mrs. Mollie Fowler Webb died
her home near Glendale on TUT
day. January 20. She is survived
her husband. Isaac F. Webb: thl
sons. Orton of Bridgeville, We
and Wilson of Ellendale and I
grandchildren Funeral servi'
were held on Friday of last week
her late home with the Rev. L.
Wright of Lincoln officiating.
telment in Odd Fellows cemete
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

Law. at the home of Captain and
Mrs. Harry w. Law in Philadelphia
returned to his home here on Tues
day.
Among the number of our Selby-
Vile people who are enjoying the
very pleasant weather in Florida
are Arthur X. Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Kelley. Mrs. Lambert w. Campbell.
her son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland +. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. Edward Stevens, and Mrs. Armel
Morris Of town and their daughter
and granddaughter, Mrs. Harry
Selhy and daughter, Bette of Low
or Bishopville. Maryland. Mr.. and
Mrs j. II. Buell. arrived home from
Florida on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

The drivers vision was obscured
iii one out of every five fatal acci-
uents in 1911 according to the Ma
t;onal Safety Council. Approx
mately 40 per cent of these visual
ohstructions were caused by snow
sleet. or rain.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
North Carolina Routs Virginia,
1914; Lands in Sugar Bowl

the first quarter on that dazzling
54-yard run by Justice, Fullback
Walt Pupa's 23-yard pass into the
end zone to End Bob Cox, and Cox's
two perfect boots for extra points
Virginia tied it up with two touch
downs in the first five minutes of
the second quarter, the first six
points coming when George Neff
lateraled to Ray Brown, who rolled
off tackle for 3 yards, and the other
when Brown broke loose through
the line for 3. Halfback George
Grimes matched Cox'S kicks after
both scores.
Eight minutes were gone in the
third period when Justice, limping
from an injured leg. was inserted
into the lineup again, and he re-
sponded with his 45-yard run to
pay dirt.
Less than two minutes later, crafty
Carolina Coach Carl Snavely put
JuStice in again when the Tar Heels
Ralph Strayhorn had recovered
Browns tumble on Virginia's 10. Jus
tice took it on the first play and
waltzed to the goal. Justice and
Pupa sparked a 65-yard drive for
the sixth touchdown. Pupa going
over.
In the fourth period, Floyd Sim
mons. who played so minutes for
Carolina junior varsity Thanksgiv-
ing, led the Tar Heels 95-yard drive
for the last touchdown. circing left
end himself for the last yards.
Cox converted every time
Evening star., 1946-12-01
KiIgore, Coed Roofers Go
To Little Rose Bowl Tilt
By the Associated Press

KILGORE. Tex, Nov. 30.-The
Kilgore College Rangers, Texas
Junior College football champions,
will leave here by train Monday for
Pasadena, Calf, where on Deem
Der 7 they meet the Compton Junior
College Tartars in the Little Rose
Bowl" game.
Forty players and coaches will
make up the group. A special train
carrying the Kilgore Rangerettes, a
drill organization, the band and the
main body of fans will leave Tues
day.
Coach, Jimmy Parks said today
his team was in top condition.
Workouts are planned at Clovis,
N, M, Tuesday and Winsiow, Ariz.,
Wednesday. The team will arrive
at Pasadena Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Southern Methodist S
Long Runs, Passes
Top I. {. u, N-13
By the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 30-Southern
Methodist cashed in on Texas
Christian miscues today to win,
30-l3, in the Southwest Conference
football finale for both teams.
1t was battle of long runs and
booming passes with the Methodists
coming from behind to jam %
points into the second period and
take their fourth straight victory
over the Christians.
A crowd of $4,000 got a thrill In
the opening minutes as Freshman
Frank Payne of S. M. U. gathered
in a punt and raced IS yards for
a touchdown. But the Frogs took
the kickoff and paraded 30 yards
to tie the score with Lindy Berry
setting up the touchdown with bull
let passes that swept to the Meth
odist 4 from where in two tries he
climbed over the line for the score
The Frogs then took the lead on
Berry's 64-yard scoring dash just
as the period ended. but the Mus
tangs went ahead shortly afterward
on a 25-yard touchdown run by
Gene Wilson.
Berry fumbled on the Frog II
shortly after T. C. u had taken the
kickoff and Wilson pounced on the
ball. In two plays, the Metfodists
had another touchdown-again on
an end around run by Wilson from
the T. G. U. IA.
Then Bo Campbell booted field
goal from the Christian Ia.
The last Methodist touchdown was
27-yard throw from Payne to Gene
McClintock. 1t was McClintock' S
first touchdown in four varsity years
az 6 NJ IL
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Hockey Lions Seek Revenge
Over Montreal tuesday

The Washington hockey Lions,
after displaying their best form SO
far this season with victories last
week over Boston and New YORK,
are set to repel a Canadian invasion
this week. On Tuesday they meet
Montreal Royals at Uline Arena and
hope to make UP for an 8-3 Royals
triumph when the Lions were in
Canada recently,
On Friday the New York Rovers.
who have beaten the Lions in two of
three contests this season, return for
another crack at the locals.
The Royals, an affiliate OF the
Montreal Les Canadiens. were the
only team to beat Washington's
players when they toured Canada,
and have several players scheduled
for an eventual move upward to the
big leagues. Goalie Gerry Mcneil,
Forwards Tod Campeau, Gerry Pla-
mond, Floyd Curry, Pete NORM and
Bob Peplin and Defensemen Ken
Campbell, Charles Phillips and Ernie
La Force are listed as key men.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
National Capital Horse Show
'OHers Extensive Program
BY Lorry Lawrence

steppers with two $3.50 stakes and a
$500 champion tfree-gaited stake.
The five-gaited saddle horses will
perform in eight classes which also
include two $3.50 stakes and $500
stake.
The fine harness division also is
well taken care of with three
classes, one of which is a $3.50 stake.
Coupled with this section is the
roadster division which has three
classes including a $500 champion
roadster stake.
There is young hunter division
of seven classes, one of which is a
$500 stake and another a young
hunter championship.
The conformation hunters will
perform in II classes. Two of the
events are a $1,000 stake and a
hunter championship.
There is a working hunter divi-
sion for the real fox chasers of five
classes with a stake of $1,000 and a
championship. Included in this di-
FlSlOll oil OpCiI ilhlApCA cSSpAoAi
with a hunter hack, hunt team and
pair hunter events.
The open jumper, the most popu-
lar division on the program, has
nine classes, three of which run as
a knock down -and-out sweepstakes,
and are scheduled for three per-
formances with 500 added. Featur-
ing the jumper program is a 81 900
Jumper stake and the wind-up the
usual jumper championship.
In the Junior division on Satur-
day morning are seven classes with
a junior championship.
For the evening performances
seats are $6 each, for the afternoon
S4.3O. For further information, call
the National Capital Horse Show,
Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Georgia Coach Is Paid
$1,000 Above Techs
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 80. - The State
Auditors Office reported today that
football Coach Wallace Butts re-
ceived $14,748 from the University
of Georgia during the fiscal year
that ended last June 30. s8,166 of
which was for his regular salary.
The Georgia mentor was paid ST.
TAG as an Oil Bowl bonus. $1,000 as
Oil Bowl contingencies, 81, $50 from
sales at concessions and of pro-
grams. and subsistence allowance
of $1.749 for six months.
Head Coach Robert Lee Dodd of
Georgia Tech received a salary of
SO, 400 and expenses of 1924.
Georgia reported athletic scholar
ships cost $56. 1865 and Tech reported
expenditure of $53,764.
Football produced $291,179 At
Georgia and $265,611 at Tech.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Hoyos TockIing I lowering Idaho
As &C. College Quints Debut

Seton Hall game. Laubacher is
pea-green with only one year OF
high school experience, but he's the
tallest man on the squad and has
shown ability at trapping rebounds.
Zola figures he may be able to save
some errant shots.
Cranston Is Sharpshooter.
Cranston, while far from a pol
ished collegian, has a sharp scoring
eye and is being counted on as the
Cards outside scoring threat. Don
Durkin, who will direct the floor
game, Chuck Dudley. and Gene
SzklarZ, a veteran of the '43 team
that played in Madison Square
Garden, will complete the first
team.
After meeting Seton Hall, C. U.
moves on to Great Neck, l.. l., for a
game Tuesday night with Bill Rein
hardt's Kings Point Merchant Ma
rine tossers.
George Washington has three
veterans back from the 1943 South
ern Conference championship squad
in Jim Rausch, Don McNary and
Ed Gustafson. Rausch was an all
conference pick and the high scorer
OF the '43 tournament. Barry
Kreisberg. big center who averaged
1916 points in conference games last
year, is back and battling McNary
for the pivot job.
Among several freshman pros
poets, Bob Lamon has shown to
best advantage in preseason work.
outs, although zahn believes he
may come up with surprise pack
age from the group. AS a whole,
however, the coach is far from sat-
isfied with the Colonials work.
They have been ragged and unpre-
dictable and plainly show the need
of more polish before being ready
to tackle the conference toughies.
veterans back from the 1943 South
other games this week pair G. w.
with Boiling Field Wednesday on
the Flyers floor, Catholic U. VS..
American on the latter's court
Thursday, and Washington College
visiting the Eagles Friday. Friday
also brings the Quantico Marines
against G. w. here, while Penn
State comes here Saturday to play
Georgetown on Catholics floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Michigan State Trims
Washington State
In $50 Thriller
By the Assoe;c,ed Press

EAST LANSING. Mich, Nov. 3d.
Washington State Colleges double
T system wasn't quite potent enough
in the final half today as Michigan
State piled up three touchdowns in
the last two quarters to win a
thrill-packed game, 26 to 20.
The teams were deadlocked at the
half, 6-6, but the winners pushed
over a pair of touchdowns in the
third period and added another in
the final. The Cougars scored once
in each of the last two stanzas.
The victory gave Michigan State
a won five, lost five record for the
season while Washington State fin
ished with but one victory and one
tie in eight games
The Cougars held the lead only
once-for a brief period in the
fourth quarter-but Michigan took
the next kickoff and came roaring
back to cover 81 yards to the end
zone in three plays
Washington State went ahead
early in the final chapter when
TAI paCk DOu raul Intercepted
pass by Halfback George Guerre on
States 22-yard line. Tackle George
Dyson came into the game. kicked
the extra point. and the Cougars
led, 20-I9.
Michigan State ran the next kick
off back to the 80 and covered the
rest of the 81 yards in three ground
plays, with Right Half Lynn .Charld-
nois racing the final IS yards on a.
reverse. Pete Fornari converted the
extra point and Michigan had
1920 lead and the ball game.
Washington State led in first
downs, IL to 10, and in net yards
passing, 191 to 1873. The Spartans
had decided edge in rushing, 227
yards to 70. Brunswick and Paul
shared Washington States running
attack, each netting % yards.
Guerre sparked the Spartans by
piling up l34 yards on 13 rushing
attempts.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
BY the A.soeiat.d Pr..s

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
80. - North Carolina's Tar Heels
rolled to 4S-14 victory over Vir-
ginia's game, but highly outclassed
Cavaliers in Scott Stadium today
and bid to the Sugar Bowl in New
Orleans.
A near capacity crowd of 22,50o
turned out to see Charley (Choo
Choo) Justice, Carolina's great
freshman tailback, race up and
down the field, and they got their
moneys worth.
The swivel-hipped, lightning
like running demon broke loose IN
the first period on 54-yard gallop
that put his playmates ahead, came
back again in the third quarter to
dart As yards for another score and
contributed another touchdown in
that same stanza with 19-yard
thrust.
Carolina had taken 14-0 lead in
Evening star., 1946-12-01

The National Capital horse show
will open Friday noon at the Fort
Myer. Va, riding hall for a three
day run with performances both
afternoons and evenings. Satur-
day morning children's per-
formance Is slated.
An extensive program of GA class
es, with $4,000 in prizes for the
seven performances has been ar
ranged with the emphasis being
placed on saddle and driving horses,
divisions that have not been par
ticularly popular in this hunt coun-
try. Hunter, jumper and Junior
classes make up the balance of the
card.
There are seven classes for the
three gated section of the high
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Three more District college basket
ball teams pry open brand new
season this week with Catholic Uni
-versity, George Washington and
Georgetown swinging into action
American University started last
week and Maryland and Gallaudet
open bit later.
! 1t is merely the beginning of a
new year for the Cardinal court
men, but George Washington and
Georgetown are picking up the
threads of rivalries dropped at the
close of their 1943 schedules. Pros
poets for winning teams are bright
at all three schools.
Georgetown has the biggest game,
from box-ofice point of view.
The Hoyas meet Idaho Thursday
night at Uline Arena. Coach Ben
Zola shepherds Catholic u to South
Orange, N. j. tomorrow night for a
tilt with the crack Seton Hall five,
while Coach Arthur Zahn is sending
his Colonials against the Quantico
Marines at Quantico.
Idaho Bringing Tall Team.
Elmer Ripley is beginning his 39th
season Of coaching court teams
and while the Hoyas are expected
| to have formidable team. the vet
eran mentor Is afraid the lack of
height wf1l hurt. A quick glance at
/ Idaho's roster shows Ripley's fears
! are we'll founded, for the Vandals
have Is men over six feet tall, in
Guiding 6-foot, 9-inch Jack Phoenix
Ten of the group are lettermen, with
s6-foot. 3-inch Fred Quinn probably
kthe outstanding player. He was
manned on every all-opponent team
last year when Idaho won the
Northern Division championship
of the Pacific Coast Conference.
+ Ripley, however, has a smart,
sharp team woven around Danny
Kraus and, win or lose, the Hoyas
guarantee a swift pace for any foe.
Ray Corley, a star at Notre Dame
1last year, Andy Kostecka, "Miggs'
Reilly and Eddie Brembs probably
Twill round out the first five.
I s5A'couple of rockies, 6-foot, 4-inch
George Laubaclaer from Canton,
xOhio, and Scott Cranston, former
sGonzaga High star have muscled
sirto Catholic US lineup for the
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Skin-Giunt Ducuts
At Junior Board

Although the Redskjp office
supply of tickets for the New
York Giants game at the Polo
Grounds next week has been
exhausted the Junior Board of
Commerce has about 200 tickets
on it's all-expense excursion trip
to the game. The ticket, plus
round-trip railroad fare and
hotel room are bundled together
for $19.
1t may be possible to obtain
football tickets alone because of
rail conditions. Complete in
formation can be had by calling
the Junior Board of Commerce
office, District 1886.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Romnes Leaves Hockey Job

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 80 tP.-Doc
Romnes, coach of the Kansas City
Pla-mor hockey team Of the United
States League, resigned today be
cause of i'll health" Romnes Will
be succeeded by Reg Hamilton,
regular defenseman for the Chicago
Rlaekhawks the last three years.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Georgia
fContinued From Page Bib

march which was climaxed In the
final quarter on s-yard pass,
Rauch to Smith. A 35-yard pass,
Rauch to Edwards. had carried the
ball to the Tech II. Jernigan
kicked both points again.
Tech Finally Scores.
With eight minutes to go, Tech
went IA yards to score on fourth
down 28-yard pass from Broyles to
Allen Bowen, who made beautiful
run after taking the bah at the 20.
Bowen had sprinted is yards and
Jimmie Jordan II prior to the scor-
ing heave. Bowen kicked the point.
On the first play after the kick
of, Trippi broke away for Sc yards
and a score. Jernigan kicked the
oo;,,f onakipp III 35-T.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
OIhoverry Shows Way

SAN MATEO, Calf. Nov. 80 fP1.-
A. E. Silver's Chilean invader,
Olhaverry, established himself as an
outstanding favorite for next Satur-
days S50,000-added 1ha-mile Bay
Meadows Handicap today by romp-
ing over field of IL stakes runners
in the featured $4,000 San Mateo
Handicap at a mile and one-six-
teenth to win by 31la lengths.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

ceorgia Tech scoring: Touchdown-A.
Rowen Point after touchdown-A. Bowen
downs-Trippi t3). Rauch. smith, P1lnss Iin
pi lplaceuents). Georgia Tech supstitu-
tions EndsMKilver Grimm .,Css GsstisSsrrSy ies"arS,
RssIi McKinnsy. L. Bowen. centers-
HooS. Backs-J Jordan, still. ziegler,
CARPENTER. McIntesh Luck siils' asgrss s.ll.rs
Ta ackiss--Terry. Pcrhach. jenkins. Guards
HOBBS Alexander. Johnson. PAYNE. Cen
ters-Chandler. Beleski. Backs-Sssri
Donaidsop, Maricich, Jerniean. Henoer-
son, Bray, Taylor, Cook, Bradberry.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Sunday staf poWn Must Order for Redskins in Packer Till
tennessee, With Mind
On Bowl Game, Held
To I 10 s by vandy
By The Assoe;oted Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 30
Tennessee's Vols, shifting more at
Miami's orange blossoms than tend
ing to the business at hand, mud
died through to a 7-to-6 victory
over Vanderbilt today in the 4oth
grid clash between the States two
major institutions. A capacit:
crowd of $1,000 witnessed the re-
newal of the ancient rivalry.
The Vols were tapped last wee
to meet Rice in the New Year Da
Orange bowl classic and for Will
it looked today as If they'd
south with two defeats instead c
one for the regular season. A
things concluded, Coach Bob Ney-
lands boys lost only to Wake For
est in their ten-game campaign.
Extra Point Proves Margin.
A one-pointer kicked after
touchdown in the early minutes of
play meant victory for Tennessee,
which threatened in every quarter
but was unable to generate scoring
steam after the first successful
foray. Balitsaris scored the touch
down for Tennessee and Mitchell
kicked the goal.
The famous Vanderbilt defense
did not always hold against the
Tennessee offensive, but, except for
the one slip in the opening quarter,
dug in when the chips were down.
The Vandy line and secondary twice
held the Volunteers for downs in the
final quarter within S yards of pay
dirt.
Vanderbilt missed an upset by
inches after Bushmiaer raced across
the Tennessee goal in the first quar-
ter on a 45-yard pass thrown by
Wade. Berry's kick was blocked
when the yandy line for once failed
to hold. Vandy's big chance to
score a second time and win the
game came in the second when
Wade passed over the goal line and
Corcoran snagged it-outside the
ienQ zone.
| Vols Held in Check.
The rest of the fracas was see
saw affair, with Tennessee having
all the better of it, but held in check
fairly well by the Vandy line. Much
of the Tennessee yardage was made
through the air.
1 ,@Io fcfa fvNY ra a
for Vandy and Bushmiaer made an
excellent punting record substitute
ing for the injured j. P. Moore, who
got into the game for, only few
minutes. Tennessee's highly re-
garded Slater, Substitute J. B. Proc
tor and other Volunteer stars, made
considerable yardage in the middle
of the field but could not crash the
yandy line at the crucial moments.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
EosteEIIipse' Come Today

The annual Hayes Junior r-Senior
football game will be played at 3
O'Clock this afternoon on the East
Ellipse field. All seniors should con-
tact Jim Costello at Atlantic 9574.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Tennessee scoring: TouchdoEn-Bslit-
saris Point after touchdown-Mitchel
tplacementl- Vanderbilt scoring: Touch
down-Bushmaier Substitutions. Ten
ton, RusSas. Tackles-Francis, Paidousis.
Wildman, Meseroll. Guards-Stapleton
Backs-Lund, Long. Fielden. Arnstrons.
Partin, Hill, Gold, Miner. Proctor. Van
derbilt:: Ends--Webb, Ellington. Tackles
Cantrell, Copp. Guards-Brown. Craw-
ford. Richards. Center-Clark Backs
FuQua, May, Patterson. Atkinson. Law
renee. Berry. Wade Cnrcorap. Rich. Mnors
Evening star., 1946-12-01

TouchdownsBerry t2). Points after
touchdowns Bishop tfor Joslin) tplace-
menO. Payne, Wilson (2}. McClintock.
Points after touchdowns-Campbell CD
(placements). Field goal-Campbell tplace-
Evening star., 1946-12-01

North Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Justice tfor Macey1 81, Pupa t2), Cox
after touchdowns-Cox tfor Sparger) %
lplacements). Virginia scoring: Touch
downs-Brown tfor PenneD f2). Points
after touchdowns - Grimes tfor PenneD
t2) (placementsD
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Washington State scoring: Touchdown
touchdown, Dyson (2) (placements).
Michigan State scoring: Touchdowns-
Cappaert, Blenkorn.- Guerre. Chandnois.
Points after touchdown-Fornari (2)
(rlacements)