davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22

that he had stomach ache. They
were caught, but just think, they
know four languages. l admire
their courage.
Something else happened today
of Importance. A pal of mine is
from the same town as the stew
ard to the captain. He got us up
to the captains quarters for an
autograph. He is a rough looking
character with a Swedish brOgue,
but, he was very friendly. He sign
ed my log book.
We are now about 300 miles from
Antwerp. We could have seen the
coast of England if it had not been
so foggy. We will arrive in Dover
tomorrow at $3.50 a. m. to pick up
our channel pilot. We are now in
the very chOppy English Channel.
We passed Bishops Island this
morning. A flock of sea gulls has
been following us all day. We have
seen numerous fishing boats with
sails. We will dock in Antwerp to-
morrow. Our tours have all been
! arranged.
1 have just signed up for Bel
gian air mail stamps.
Altogether our voyage has been
very successful. To make the time
go we have had a newspaper
daily and a radio program. The
paper is called the Jambo and the
station is JAMBO.
l must now write three inven-
tories of my stuff for customs. One
is to stay in each pack and one is
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
MILLVILLE

Sunday School at II o'clock. Har-
ry Dale, Superintendent.
Church Services on Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wangler and Mrs.
Logan are leaving for Townsend,
Del, very soon. We will miss them
very much.
Mrs. Clara Setman has as her
guest Mrs. Robert Setman and sons,
Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Evans had
with them for a few days, Mrs. Ida
Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Hudson of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Maggie Evans was taken to
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, Md.
American Legion Carnival, Sept.
4 to Sept. Is, Milton, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22

Mrs. r. G. Kennedy
Hears From Jamboree
Continued from nrst paSe)

Every day we have a lecture by
one of the scout leaders. The first
lecture was by Oscar Kirkam,
veteran of five jamborees and
friend of Baden Powell. On Sunday
we went to a Protestant service;
a negro troop sang Where You
There?"
The second lecture was given by
DR.. Meredith, the ships surgeon,
on Health at Sea-" The same day
we had troop meeting on condi-
tons in France. A franc is worth
less than a cent. 1t takes 100
francs to make one dollar.
In the middle of the Atlantic we
saw about a dozen sea birds no
larger than robins. Such small
birds in such vast spaces.
Every day l attend two classes
French and Indian dancing. The
French class is a good review. The
American contingent is to put on a
show August 16. We Indians will
dance. Ha! Our instructor is
really good. A Blackfoot Indian
scout helps him with the drum.
am going to take a picture of him
so you can see his plaits. We went
to the movies often, but just fell
around on each other. The ship
rocks to a 450 to a 1852.
The third lecture was on Man
nerS in France. We were told
told whistling means disapproval.
We have been put through a goody-
gOOdy process. We were given
seeds to give to other scouts.
The meals aboard ship are fine
and all the food you can eat. The
doctor said everyone has gained 6
pounds; that makes 5000 extra
pounds.
Probably the most exciting
thing on the whole trip happened
yesterday. The ship was electro
fled with excitement. A steward
told us that a seaman had been in.
jured aboard another ship ant
) that he would be brought aboard
our ship for treatment. At p. m.
during a squall, we saw the ship
} the British freighter the H. M. S
Lucy Stone. A life boat was low
} cred and sent to the other ship
About 10 minutes later the boa
returned with the sick fellow anC
three stowaways. Now things were
} in an uproar. Tonight l saw them
A scout master got permission
from the captain. My French came
} in handy One is II and the otheI
two are 1S; one is Spanish ant
the other two are Portuguese. An
other scout who knows Spanish
asked lots of questions. They thinl
! America is a dreamland. He ais,
said three more fellows were still
hidden on the Lucy Stone. He toll,
us he had had a good supper. On
fellow said his supper was so BIZ
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22

to be carried. received my pass
port this week.
l have stood in line for two
hours to get a hair cut but have
not yet been sheared. The barber
is always having an appointment
with the captain.
l must get to bed so l can get
up at $3.50 to see Dover Will write
up all the details about the tours
in Holland and Belgium.
Love,
GEORGE
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
Eastern Shore League

RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED
LAST WEEK
Last Thursday Night
Cambridge 6, Rehoboth 5.
Seaford 8, fredericksburg 0.
Dover 8, Milford 5 30 innings).
Easton 16, Salisbury 8.
Last Friday Night
Milford 7, Dover l.
Easton 3, Salisbury 2 40 inn
ings).
+ fredericksburg Z, SeafOrd G.
Last Saturday Night
Seaford IA, Dover 6.
Milford 8, Salisbury 4.
fredericksburg 8, Cambridge s.
Easton 16, Rehoboth 8.
Last Sunday Night
Cambridge 6, fredericksburg 3
! (firsD.
Cambridge 1, fredericksburg 0
(second).
Rehoboth 6, Easton (ten inn
I ings).
Milford 8, Salisbury (flrst).
Milford 8, Salisbury 2 (secOnd).
! SeafOrd-DOver, rain.
Last Monday Night
! Cambridge 3, Salisbury 0.
fredericksburg 13, Milford 4.
Dover 4, Rehoboth 3.
Last Tuesday Might
fredericksburg 4, Milford (first)
Milford z, fredericksburg 5 (sec-
Ond).
Cambridge 8, Salisbury l.
Dover 81, RehObOth z.
Easton 8, SeafOrd 6.
Last WednPSday Might
All games postponed, rain.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
Last Sundays Results

Last Sundays Results
Chestertown 8, Hartly 4.
Rock Hall IL, Houston z.
Camden-Wyoming z, Denton 4
(firsD.
Denton 4, Camden-Wyoming
(second).
FELTON, 1, Greensboro 0.
Next Sundays Schedule
Hartly at Rock Hall.
Denton at FELTON,.
Chestertown at Greensboro.
Camden-Wyoming at Houston.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22

Fawns are without any tell-tale
scent, but the doe takes on an addi-
tiOnal Odor to lure enemies away
from her hidden children.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22

Last WednPsday Might
All games postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
By MerreII WhittIesev

Fordham Coach Ed Danowski
made a radio broadcast the other
day in which he named the Penn
State, Rutgers and Holy Cross games
as the ones he expected to lose. The
Georgetown players heard of the
statement and felt slighted, as they
most certainly intend to take care
of Big Ed and his vicious
Rams Friday night In Grifith
Stadium.
Fordham intends to come back to
big-time football, but it will hardly
be this year. The Rams have ex-
panded the coaching staff to five
full-time tutors, all graduates, have
sprightly freshman crop (but can
not use it, and intend to delete the
smaller schools from their schedule.
Danowski must have something,
however, If he intends to make the
Hoyas Fordham's 1lrst football VIC
Tins since its bowl elevens Of the
early '40s. The Rams didn't win
game last year, although they lost
by one point to Georgetown, 81, and
Kings Point and to N. Y. U. in the
last minute.
Joe Andrejco is the man the Rams
will miss most from last year. The
Fordham squad is predominately
sophomore, but Danowski figures his
players learned lot last season,
particularly in the last three games
when they showed a definite i'm
provement.
The Rams will use the Notre Dame
box, which they employed with au-
thority in Jimmy Crowley's days
DanowsH experimental with the T.
formation last year but does not
have the men to handle it. The
freshman are being brought up with
the 1T" this season, however.
Fordham thoroughly secuted the
Hoyas last week, but as this is thu
first game for the Rams, George
town Coach Jack Hagerty, for the
second straight week, is dependent
on movies Of last years game for
scouting information.
I Georgetown received offensive help
yesterday when George Benig1fi, the
big end who is powerhouse offen-
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Cleveland Supports
Illinois Fighter Ban
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-Andrew J.
Putka, Cleveland boxing commits
sioner, said today the local COM
mission was in complete concur
renee with the Illinois Athletic
Commission in barring dishon-
orably discharged serHcemen from
the ring.
He did not elaborate on the state
ment other than to say ne felt no
man should be allowed to partic-
ipate ''in boxing who has not full
filed the trust to his country"
When the Illinois Commission an
nounced its decision Monday, Roy
D. Keehn, commission member, said
it was directed at Middleweight
Champion Rocky Graziano.
He said the commission had ac-
cepted the War Departments record
of Pvt. Rocco Barbella as that Of
Graziano. The record showed that
Barbella was convicted. sentenced
and dishonorably discharged from
the Army on charge Of being
absent without leave in 1912.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Court Awards Trainer 81 500
In Betting-Agreement Suit

grounds that mo relief will be
given in suits involving gam
bling" In October, 1916, the
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reversed his Judgment
and the case was reassigned to
him.
The other defendants in the
suit were Mrs. Ruth Brougher,
35, OF Houston, Tex, and Monte
Preston, a Texas horse trainer.
Charles, R. Aiken, Dimes at
torney, said in court that all
parties had agreed to the settle
ment. He said First Command
had been lost in a claiming race
and Colonel AL had died. BY pay
ing the $500, . Edwards re-
linquiShes all claims and the
mortgage is invalidated, Aiken
said.
Edwards also agreed, according
to terms of the decree, to pay
$1,000 to Mrs. Brougher, who con-
tended she spent a considerable
amount of money training the
horses and had filed counter
claims against Edwards.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Streaking Delaware
Faces Stiffest Test
In MARYLAND Game
By George Huber

Little University of Delaware steps
up into the big leagues Friday night
when it moves into College Park for
a game against Maryland. Mary
land will be favored to end the Blue
Hens long undefeated string. but
the Terrapins can expect no easy
time Of it. Delaware has a speedy,
well-coached eleven, and it's we'll
stocked with football talent.
Maryland undoubtedly is the
toughest foe Delaware has faced
since it started its string back in
1910. The Blue Hens have gone
through 80 games without a loss,
with TT tie against West Chester
Teachers at the start of the 1941
campaign the closest any ones come
to beating them. Since then they've
won >26 games, including a 21-7
triumph over Rollins in last years
Cigar Bowl. George Washington U.
was able to beat Rollins by only 1870
last year.
Drop Weakest Clubs.
The Blue Hens have dropped the
three weakest clubs from their 1916
schedule and added Maryland and
Washington and Lee. That makes
Maryland the big game on sched-
ule that previously included such
teams as Western Maryland, Buck
nell and Muhlenburg.
The Delaware coach, Bill Murray,
has a large squad heavily salted
with veterans. Among his outstand-
ing rlinemen are Co-captains Jack
Messick, 201-pound guard, and
Moose Marusa, 225-pound guard
Backfeld standouts are Billy Cole
and Gerald Doherty, two small but
exceptionally fast halfbacks who
last year averaged 121 and Ills
yards, respectively. Joe Coady, the
teams ace punter, turned in 1913
average. i
Maryland's coach, Jim Tatum, is
warning his players against over
confidence. They're safely past their
opener with 1913 win over South
Carolina last Saturday, and Duke
on October 18 looms as the next
tough game on the program. If
the boys point for Duke too much
and too early, they're liable to be
surprised this week.
Troha Injuries Shoulder.
Added to the injured list yes
terday at Maryland was Johnny
Trohs, reserve right end. He hurt
his shoulder in scrimmage Among
those already ailing were Vic Turyn
and Joe Tucker, the Old Liners
two top quarterbacks. Turyn
pulled side muscle against Caro-
lima last Saturday and it isn't heal
ing rapidly, while Tucker complains
he's still a bit groggy and may have
slight conclusion. He got face
full of elbow late in the game last
Saturday.
Facing the possibility that these
two boys may not be at their best
this week, Tatum is readying Jack
Tagarona, freshman from Balti-
more, for action on Friday night.
He didn't get to play last week.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Frank Pace Is Winner
In Press C|ub.Go|f

National Press Club golfers turned
out in record numbers yesterday-76
for the annual golf tournament
which was won by Frank Pace, exec
utive assistant to the Postmaster
General and one of the top golfers
at Congressional Country Club, who
posted a II at Woodmont Country
Club.
Pace won the George R. NDlmes
Memorial trophy by one-stroke
margin over Sam O'Neal, former
publicity chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee who had
78. M. w. Fillius was third with 10.
Low net honors went to Carl
Butman with 10, two strokes better
than the 81-9-72 turned in by the
three-time club champion, John R.
Mcclure.
Other net prize winners were r. w.
Fleming. jr., with 82-9-73, Leopold
v. Freudberg, president of the Dis
triet Golf Association, with 92-19-
70; r. s. Cramer, 92-19-73; Lyman
Long, 111-37-74, and E. N. Gamons,
92-l8-74. -
Jim Preston, on the scene again
as q committee member, reported
the Galloway worst holeJ handicap
system was used and rs of the rs
players had net scores between u
and 10.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. IA New
York horse trainer has been
awarded a $500 consent judg-
ment by a Louisiana lumberman
IN suit involving the ownership
of three horses and race betting
agreement. The decree was en-
tered by Federal Judge Philip L.
Sullivan.
Joseph Dine, 35, of Jamaica,
N. Y, the trainer who owned the
horses Valdina Lamar, First Com
mand and Colonel AL when he
brought suit in 1945, was awarded
the judgment by j. B. Edwards,
one of the three defendants in
the suit.
Dine said In the suit that he
and Edwards had entered an
agreement by which Edwards
provided money to bet on horses,
in exchange for race tips Under
the arrangement, the two men
would split any winnings, but
Dine would pay any losses.
The suit said that when Ed
wards accused Dimes tips of
backfring, Dine mortgaged the
horses for $4,000 to cover debts.
Dine brought the suit when Ed
wards threatened to foreclose.
Judge Sullivan dismissed the
suit in January, 1916, on the
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Southern Conference
Slate Features Pair
Of Major Games
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1.-Again
this week there are pair Of major
games on the Southern Conference
slate, but unlike the two top tilts
Of last Saturday both will be played
quite a distance from the confines
Of the conference.
North Carolina, which was In its
own back yard against Georgia last
week, takes a long trek to Austin,
Tex, where they'll match Charley
Justice against Texas Bobby Layne.
Duke, also at home last Saturday,
will be in Knoxville to meet the
Tennessee Vols in what may become
a terrific struggle.
Duke and North Carolina aren't
the only teams with relatively long
trips on hand before they 60 into
action this week. South Carolina
will move out to Memphis for a
crack at Mississippi; Washington
and Lee heads for Charleston, w.
Va, to meet the Mountaineers from
Morgantown, w. Va, and the Uni
versity Of Richmond travels to
Florida for go with Rollins Col
lege.
The remainder Of the clubs will
be at least reasonably close to home
on a slate that pits eight teams in
interconference competition.
For those scraps within the family
The Citadel will be at Williams
burg to meet William and Mary;
Wake Forest takes on Clemson at
Clemson, S. c.; North Carolina
State and Davidson clash at Char
lotte, N. c., and George Washing
ton and Virginia Military Institute
meet on the relatively y neutral
ground at Lynchburg.
On practice fields throughout the
conference yesterday it was almost
the same story at every camp. The
scouting reports had been heard,
the squads given light work en- the
first day Of the week, and then
gridders settled down to learning
the offensive tricks Of the teams
they will face this week end. q
A majority Of conference coaches
plan heavier workouts for today
and tomorrow with the usual taper
ing of to follow.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Hoyo Gridders Feel Sighted,
Point for Game With Fordhum

sively, reported fit for duty after
missing the Wake Forest trip due
to pulled tendon. The Hoyas also
,regained Tackle. Johnny Berger,
which means both teams will be
physically fit for the night game.
Danowski reported that the strong
point of his club was condition and
spirit.
Fordham expects the Hoyas to
make full use Of the spread and
Hagerty will not disappoint his op-
ponentS. Georgetown did not do
much moving against Wake Forest
until 1t went into the spread and
thus separated the big Deacon line
men and made their superior weight
ineffective.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Medals Are Awarded
Marx Jewellers Nine

Members of the Marx jewelers.
baseball nine, which won the ALL
America Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton Junior championship in Johns
town, Pa, were awarded medals last
night at banquet at the Touch
down Club. In addition, Marx
Jewellers presented each player with
a pen and pencil set.
Redskin President George Mar
shall made the presentations, while
Early Wynn, Washington Nat
pitcher, and Charlie Swami, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the AAABA, also
were on hand.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

I don't know Frank Leahy.
the reason. If I did I might do
something about it.
It Is true we have been plagued
by innumerable minor injuries.
But what coach hasn't? What
worries me is that I have to
gaze only a short distance in the
past to see a parallel. When I
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Car Credits Gridders
To Face FuIIs Church

Car. Credit and Falls Church un-
limited football teams, tied for the
eastern division lead~of the Metro
politan Football League, will meet
Sunday on the Falls Church (Va)
High School field.
In another outstanding attraction
the Western Division Leading Ana
costa Eagles meet Potomac Post
No. 40 on the East Ellipse.
Other games:
ut Mt. Rainier Merchants; Eigs Liquors
at Arlington Merchants.
160-pound class-Shamrocks at Arrow
Linen Service: Maryland Mohawks at
Riverside Rollers: Southeast A. c. at
Brookland- Woodbridge Merchants; South
xest Merchants at Merrick Bows, Club.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

good time to
let 60 with
some random
thoughts.
Here at No
tire Dame the
coaching staff
has had cause
for discourage
m e n t. The
players haven't
been practic-
ing properly.
They are not
r e a c tin G as
well as at this
time last year.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Sports Mirror
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BY the Associofsd Press
Today . year ago-Bill Nc
Kechnie, former Cincinnati Reds
manager, signed as coach of
Cleveland Indians.
Five years ago-Cardinals put
over run in eighth inning on Stan
Musials single and beat Yankees,
4-3, in second game of World Sc
ries at st. Louis before 34,255,
Evening star., 1947-10-01
BOYS Club No. a Wins

Harry Franklin's sprint around
left end scored the only touchdown
yesterday as Police Boys Club No. 4
defeated No. 10, TO, in the 90-pound
opener on the Ellipse. Charlie Guise
bucked the line for the extra point.
Ten years ago-H. P. Headleys
Menor won Belmont Futurity,
worth $4,000, in world record
time of lis 1/5 for 61a furlongs.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Fans Quit Series
For u. N. Game
By the As.ocioted P,.,,

NEW YORK, Oct. Limited
Nations personnel joined re-
porters at television sets to watch
the World Series during a recess
in yesterdays balloting on a Sc
curity Council seat. Then came
time for announcement of results
Of the fifth ballot in the contest
between India and the Ukraine,
and one fan remarked:
We'll, We gotta go back into
the hall to see how the Indians
and the Reds are making out"
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Cduse for Discourogement
leohy Says Notre Dame Squad
Hasn't Hit Its Peak in Drills

night nave made our l6-0 victory
less certain.
AS the season progresses watch
for the T-fcrmation to undergo
daring variations and innova-
tions.
If the T no longer gets you
there "fustest with the mostest"
then changes must be made.
After all, it's the final score
that goes into the record book.
Now I have a little parlor trick
that will enable you radio fans
listening to our game to put your
favorite announcer squarely on
the spot If he should become at
all tongue-tied. Here's handy
pronunciation chart OF some
tricky Fighting Irish names to
paste on your radio:
Budynkiewicz-Ba- -dink-a-wiss.
Ciechanowicz-Cha-c ha-can-o-wiss
Cifelli-Sa-felly.
CZarobSki-Sa- a-rob-ski.
Espenan-Es-pan-an.
Grothaus-Grote-house.
Kosikowski-KoZ-a-kow-ski.
Le-Cluyse-La-cluse.
Lujack-Lew-jack.
Signaigo-Sig-knee-a-
Sinkovitz-Sink-
Statuto-Sta-tu-toe.
Observation-Disclosures.
Tripucka-Tra-pu-ka.
Wightkin-Wite-ken.
Yanoschik-Yano-shek.
Zmijewski-zim-
But don't get me wrong. I
am mighty proud of these names
and of being privileged to come
in contact with these boys-fine
Americans, all. The type of name
that made our country the great
Nation it is.
We have plenty Of good Irish
names at Notre Dame, too, des-
pite the kidding we take from
vaudeville comedians. Names like
Connor and McGehee and Bren-
nan. And plain old American
names like Brown and Martin
and Smith.
I don't want to start waving
a flag or preaching, but when
see these various strains of
nationalities battling each other
tooth and nail on the practice
field, asking no quarter and CIV
ing none, and then walking of
the practice field arm in arm, 1t
makes me feel good. Makes me
feel an immense pride in this
wonderful country of ours.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

Three years ago - st. Louis
Browns won American League
pennant by beating New York
Yankees, So, while Detroit Tigers
lost to Washington.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Couse for Discourogement
Recalls Lethorgy Of
Bears Before Game
By Fronk Leohy
kotre Dome University Coach

While waiting for the seasons
rough journey to begin against,
Pittsburgh Saturday on the Pan
thers' home grounds, this is a
Evening star., 1947-10-01

was preparing the College ALL
Stars to face the Chicago Bears
word reached me that the pros
were not reacting too well in
practice skirmishes.
Since the odds remained 5 to l
in favor of the Bears right up
to game time, I shrugged off the
reports. AS the game progressed
I realized that even as fine a
psychologist as Coach Halas had
been unable to bring his awesome
crew out of the lethargy that
hampered it in practice. Not
that the All-Stars didn't plsS
a great game to a man, but,
at the same time, sharper prac-
tice on the part of the Bears
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Six N. D. Rivals
Already Beaten

An interesting twist IS given
the young football season by the
fact that six of Notre Danes
future opponents already have
gone down in defeat.
Pitt, Purdue, Nebraska, Iowa
and Nayy-the first five teams to
be met by Coach Franz Leahy's
1916 mythical champions-were
beaten Saturday, as was North
western. Only Army, Tulane and
Southern California won their
games.-Ed. note,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19

teveliams isties pagalbos ran
ka, kas gi mus, dar nemirusius,
prikels is karsto? Mes ziurime
j jus, mes tikimes jusu pagal-
bos, mes neabejojame kad ju-
su sirdys geros, padekite NUNS
apsiginti nuo ligu!'
Tokiu laisku BALI daznai
gauna. Jie pilni skurdaus sau
ksmo. Jie verti geros Strides
atsakymo. Sustiprinkime saYo
duosnuma. Gausiau aukokite
Lietuviams tremtiniams, ypac
ju vaikuciams selpti.
Savo aukas siuskite be jokio
atideliojimo:
United Lithuanian Relief
Fund of America, Inc.
1O5 Grand Street,
Brooklyn II, N. Y.