davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
.MASONS WILL ENTERTAIN
HOPE LODGE
continued from nrst page,


friends. Work will be suspended for
the evening.
Warren T. Moore, Robert D..
Prettyman and Major Cannon were
the committee who arranged the
visit. The program committee is Mr..
Haswell Pierce, Frank R. Grier, and
c. Walter Wharton. Parking ar
rangements will be made with City
Council for parking space for the
guests in and around the Temple of
N w. Front ST.
Refreshments served by the Ste
wards in the Masonic Club on the
first floor of the Temple will close
a pleasant evening.
Masons residing in and around
Milford are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
FREEDOM ESSAY CONTEST
WILL CLOSE NOVEMBER IL
Ccontinusd from irst page,

The identity of the contest vim
ners will be announced at Dover on
Veterans Day. November %, at
which time the writer of the essay
adjudged best by the judges will
receive $500 and a meritorious
certificate, and the writer's of the
second and third best entries will
receive $500 and $1,000 respec-
lively. A competent group of
judges are being selected now and
their identity will be announced
following close of the contest on
November II.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars,
through the special events commit
tee for Kent and Sussex counties,
are sponsoring this contest solely
for the purpose of arousing the in
terest of our young people in Am
ericanism, the only ''ism" worthy
of being embraced by those who
appreciate democracy, the Amer
lean way Of life, and freedom. This
contest ties in with lower Della
wares observance of Re-Dedica-
ton Week and with the appearance
of the Freedom Train at Dover on
November %.
In connection with observance OF
Re-Dedication Week, the special
events committee takes pleasure in
announcing that nearly all of low
er Delaware's v. F. W. posts are
planning special local ceremonies
or participation in the parade and
ceremonies planned for Dover on
the evening of November %. Blue
Hen Post No. 6483, Milford, the
largest v. F. w. post south OF
Wilmington, and the most active
veterans group any where in lower
Delaware, has arranged for Local
observance as we'll as partlc1pa-
ton in the Dover parade and cere-
monies.
Blue Hen Post will hold simple
but appropriate ceremonies IN
Plaza Square, Milford. on the af
ternoon of Saturday, November ~
with the program high spot being
supplied by presentation OF new
national colors by the post to th'
City of Milford. The local detach
ment of National Guard, Compan.
G. will assist in the staging of thii
affair. and invitations have alst
been extended to other veterans
group, auxiliaries to veteran
groups, boy scouts and the area
service clubs to attend and partic
mate In these ceremonies. In lie
OF COMMUNICATIVE Armistice Da
observance, this Veterans Day oh
servance was arranged with tn
thought of paying suitable tribut
to the community's heroes, bot
living and deceased
Blue Hen Post and the Nations
Guard will both participate in tn
Veterans Day parade at Dover 0
the evening of November %. Tn
local v. r. w. post will send ii
honor guard, firing squad and
large group of members. Effort
are also being made towards al
rangement for band andior drui
and bugle corps to accompany tn
vets and guards to Dover.
The local Legion Post and tn
". F. w, have both offered the
services towards the providing I
transportation for all school chi
dren who desire to go to Dover
Sunday, November %, and visit II
Freedom Train The Dover appea
ance win be the only appearan'
of the Freedom Train anywher'
in lower Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
r. c. Beckett Speaks
To Milford Lions
CcOntinued from nrst pager

more encouraging, according to DR..
Beckett, with Milford ranking
twelfth in this respect. These rat
ings are based on the percentage
of raw untreated milk sold in the
locality and Milford has made a
steady climb in, the past decade
as more and more local dealers in
stalled equipment necessary for
satisfactory pasteurization of milk.
Wilmington is the only incorpor-
ated community in the state having
stringent and enforced laws against
sale of untreated milk.
DIR. Beckett also pointed out that
the citizens are not getting their
moneys worth out of the operation
of the present city-operated pollu-
tion plant, the present load being
carried" by the local plant being
just double the amount that would
insure safe and satisfactory op-
GRAFTON.
The state sanitation engineer ad-
vised that most Delaware commun-
tiles have hard water" caused by
| q Ul6u lAAtuCA dA COuLC4Al. III tuC wa
ter, and recommended the installa-
tion of municipal water softener
plants wherever such is possible.
He pointed out that New Castle and
Middletown have such plans in op-
Grafton and that the drinking wa
ter and water used for industrial
purposes in both communities has
/ rarnuov1 r11ncf ~ OF ofo
DR.. Beckett was introduced by
Fleming Hart, program co-chair-
man and city manager. Jake But
Ter, president of the Milford Lions
4 Club, expressed the thanks of the
local group, following which Jake
Roosa led the local group in q
Roar, Lions, Roar" which is the
traditional manner of expressing
the appreciation of Lions every
where.
Preceding DIR. Beckett's interest
I, ing talk, committee reports were
! made by Dean Kimmel, Dave Hugs
. and Ted Townsend. Lion Kimmel
immediate past president of th'
: Milford Club and present chairman
, of the clubs special funds raising
J committee, suggested several way
] in which the local club could raise
J additional monies for use in itl
J community service and charitable
: work. Lion Hugg, chairman of tn
I clubs athletic committee, gave
' final report on the boosters nigh
: staged here at the local ball parl
e the past August. Lion Townsen,
e reported that the long-awaite
b Lions road markers have arrives
and that same will be installed a
j the various approaches to town.
e Sixteen members of the loca
n club were presented with 100 pc
e cent attendance pins, receivin
s these were Bob Baechler, Bob Bay
a mum, Jake Butler, Howard Furnisl
s Garrett Grier, Dave Hugg, Bill II
: win, Phil Jacobs. Harwood jam
n son, Joe Kemp, Dean Kimmel, Da
e Kinder, Frank Leithiser, Pat
Monroe, Granville Snyder an
e Jake Roosa.
r The next meeting of the Milfor
If Lions Club will be held at $50
+ m. on the evening of November {
n at the Southern Grille. Lions A
lie Cunning and Willard Hall will |
r in charge of the program on tn;
.e occasion A meeting of the dire
IS tors of the Milford Lions Club wi
be held next Monday evening at
o'clock at the Caulk auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Bangs Disease Cut
By Cattle vaccine

EAST LANSING, Mich. - (P) =
A new vaccine for cattle developed
by DR.. l. Forest Huddleson, Michi-
gan State college bateriologist.
shows good promise of preventing
the spread of Bangs disease in cat
tie herds, and thus lessening the
danger of undulant fever in ami
mails.
Undulant fever in humans is
spread by contact with infectious
material from animals.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
CONCERT AT HIGH
SCHOOL NEXT TUESDAY
tcontlnued from tlrst page1

continued from nrsr page1
of Nietzsche, Peterson Berger;
Sleep, My Laddie, Sleep, Mortimer
Browning; Phoenix lin manu-
script, Mortimer Browning-Miss
BrowneI
Love Duet of Manon and Her
Lover, Des Grieux from 'Manon
Lescaut," Giacono Puccini-Miss
Browneell and Mr.. Browning.
Intermission
V
Tommy, Margetson; Nine Penny
Fidil, Hughes; The Night Is But
A Mirror, Mortimer Browning; The
Pipes of Gordon's Men, w. Ham
mond-Mr. Browning.
VI
Evening Son, c. Critics; The
Little China Figure, F. Leonl /;
Nightfall, B. Hanbien; A Heart
That's Free, Robyn-Miss Brow
nell.
"Now Thou Art Mine Own, Hill
dach; 1t Was A Lover and His
Lass, Walthem; Come Let Us Wan
der, Spross; Eighteen, Clements
Will You Remember? from May
time" Romberg-Miss Brownell
and Mr.. Browning.
Marian Kalayjian at the piano.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our mother.
Lenora S. Emory, who passed away
November IL, 1928:
This day brings back a memory
OF a dear one laid to rest,
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best.
We watched her suffer day by day,
1t caused us bitter grief
To see her slowly pine away.
And could not give relief.
Her lonely hours and days of pain,
Her troubled nights are passed.;
And in our aching hearts we know
She has found sweet rest at last
Sadly missed by Lula and Norris.
1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Many Work as Farmers

In 1920. 1871 per cent of the entire
working population of the United
States were engaged in agricultural
pursuits.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

The first class of pilots to be gra-
duated from West Point completed
it's work May 81. 1943.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Milford Buccaneers,
Laurel Tie At 7 All
continued from first page,

MllIOrQ scoring: IOucnQOWn.
Lank Point after touchdown: Ex-
ley.
This evening Milford High will
play Bridgeville High at the Mil
ford Red Sox ball park under lights
the game starting at eight O'clock.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Athletics Bid Against
Yanks for Trippi
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-Char-
ley Trippi, the University of Geor-
gia's All-America halfback, paused
here long enough in his social
business visit Moth to receive the
Robert W. Maxwell Memorial Club
award as the Nations outstanding
college football player in 1946.
Then the Pittston, Pa, speedster,
also hailed as quite baseball player
at the Southern school. went on to
New York for today's meeting with
red-haired Larry MacPhail, presl-
dent of the New York (basebalD
Yankees.
With him went another offer for
his professional services.
|. The Philadelphia Athletics, In the
person of Arthur Ehlers-head OF
Connie Mack's baseball system
asked Trippi ito train with us at
West Palm Beach"
Trippi already is reported to have
been offered 100000 for four years
of football with the New York
Yankees of the All-America Con-
ference, plus an estimated $4,000
bonus for signing. Additionally he
is to get more dough for signing q
Yankee baseball contract.
Besides the Yankees and the AS
the Philadelphia Phillies, the Boston
Red Sox and the Southern Asso-
cations Atlanta Crackers seek
Trippis services. e+f
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Ross Rejoins His Family
After Licking Drug Habit
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Barney Ross,
81, who says he was victor over
narcotics after four months in a
hospital, was back in his home city
today with his mother, brothers and
sisters and close friends, and happy
with his newly found health.
Ross, the former world lightweight
and welterweight boxing champion,
was greeted at the Municipal Air
port yesterday by members OF his
family after his arrival from the
United States Public Health Service
Hospital in Lexington, KY, He was
released from the hospital after
receiving treatment for the narcotics
habit which slipped up on him
while fighting the aftermath OF
malaria with which he was stricken
while a Marine on Guadalcanal.
Ross said he weighed 153 pounds,
II more than he carried when he
lost his welter title to Henry Arm
strong in New York in 1888. Later
he retired from boxing.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Heavyweights Added
To Ahearn Ring Show

An all-heavyweight supporting
card has been completed by Pro-
moter Goldie Ahearn for tomorrow
nights 1O-round Uline Arena battle
sending Heavyweight Jimmy Bivins
of Cleveland against Heavyweight
Johnny Flynn of Rochester. N. Y.
Luther Mcmillan, New York club
fighter, has been lined up opposite
Joe Cannon, the Districts National
AAU welter champion of 1914, who
now has grown into heavyweight
ranks after, his Army stint. They
tangle in the six-round semihnal.
Other skies bring together Al Ed
wards of Washington, John Carter's
latest protege, and Joe Haywood
of New York, and Joe Cheshul, OF
New Jersey, and AL Spaulding. Billy
Lanham and AL Davis, both Wash
ington boys, open with a four
rounder.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Isl. Louis Five Favored
lover Hoyas in Scrap
Tonight at U|ine's

Nosed out by Long Island Uni
versity last night, st. Louis Univer-
sity's Billikins hope to bounce back
at the expense of Georgetown
five that still is red-faced about its
loss to George Washington. The
action is slated for Uline Arena at
8:45, following a preliminary.
1t is the only game on tap for
District fans tonight. Catholic Uni
versity's tossers travel to Westmin-
ster, Md, to duel Western Maryland
in Mason Dixon Conference game,
but other schools are idle.
Georgetown's record of seven wins
in 10 starts is better than st. Louis
mark Of seven and six, but the Hoyas
haven't met the same brand of
competition. The Billikins have
whipped such teams as Tulsa, Okla
homa. Washington u, Yale, Texas
Christian and Texas A. and M. and
have lost to such formidable rivals
as Notre Dame. Purdue, Missouri
and Minnesota by margins of four
points or less.
On paper Georgetown looms as
soft touch for the visitors,g who are
led by Center Ed Macauley, a runt
of 6-feet-8, whose 86-point total
tops the squad Forwards Bob
Schmidt, Marv Schatzman and D. C.
Willcutt, all we'll over 6 feet, play
supporting roles at Macauley's lead.
GeorgetoWn's only hope of VIM
ming apparently is that the Billikins
will be tired after last nights
gruelling game at the Garden.
Danny Kraus, Hoya star. is ex-
pected to play after spending Mon
day night in the hospital, following
the George Washington fracas. He
developed temperature during the
game and was taken out and sent
to the hospital.
Coach Elmer Ripley expects to
start Ed Brembs, Tom O'Keefe,
Andy Kostecka and either Bud
Brown or Lloyd Potolicchio.
Catholic u, way out of it's class
in its last two starts against st.
Joseph's and Loyola, will find itself
more at home against Western
Maryland, and Coach Ben Zola is
hopeful of picking up the seasons
third win. Chuck Dudley's i'm
provement. plus the steady work of
Gene Sklarz. Steve Limanek, George
Nelson and Jack Walsh have Card
supporters hopeful of still ending
the campaign with a string of vic
tories.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Record Indicates Tereshinski
Is Just the Man for Redskins
By Lewis r. Atchison

of unnecessarily mussing up Charley
Justices hair after the Tar Heel ace
punted. Onlookers said the ball had
rolled dead and Tereshinski still was
rubbing Charles nose in the dirt
intent on blocking the punt, y un-
derStand.
He seems to be a rather rough
gent, who checks his good manners
at the gate when he comes to
football game. That is okay with
DR.. Turk Edwards. who prescribes a
robust style of wing play for the
Tribe next season.
TereshHlski is the eighth end to
come into the wigwam, counting all
those who finished the '46 season,
and if all the good things said about
Paul Mckee of Syracuse, who joined
up last week, are true, Edwards can
forget the f1anks.
Tereshinski was on the receiving
end of much f1attering attention
from Coach Ray Flaherty of the
New York All-Americans at the
Sugar Bowl and it was bruited about
that both he and Trippi would sign
with that club. One item overlooked
by all, however. was that TereshinsN
was a former teammate OF Clyde
Ehrhardt, Redskin guard, who prob
ably gave the Skins a warm recon-
mendation.
,Tereshinski was a lieutenant who
fought with the 9Th Army in Ger
many and returned to Georgia last
autumn to complete his college foot
bail career. A 200-pound, 6-foot-2
streamlined player. he was drafted
by the Redskins at the end of the
1914 season when he became eligible
for the pro draft. He is Polish, %,
and halls from Glen Lyon, Pa.
Terreshinski married Martha
Walraven, Georgia's No. l cheer
leader, on his return from the war,
but not to win more plaudits for him.
self. He was a three-letter man in
high school and in his senior year
captained all three teams. One OF
eight children. Joe's younger brother
played football at Western Maryland
under the name of Tom Terry. The
latter had signed with a major
league baseball club for a trial this
spring, but a war injury snuffed out
his diamond career.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Yankees Sign Corriden,
Former Dodger, as Coach
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-President
Larry MacPhail of the New York
Yankees announced today that
Johnny tRedD Corriden, former
coach of the Chicago Cubs and the
Brooklyn Dodgers, would serve in
the same capacity with the Yanks
this year.
Corriden. who is SO, coached the
Cubs from 1881 to 1910 and was with
the Dodgers from 1941 to 1916. He
resigned his Dodger post during the
recent baseball meetings at Los
Angeles.
The veteran coach. who broke
into organized baseball in 1908 at
Keokuk, Iowa, thus is rejoining his
former Dodger coaching mate, Char
ley Dresser. In all, the Yanks now
have four coaches with John
Schultz the bull-pen coach, and
Frank Crosetti listed as player
coach.
Evening star., 1947-01-15

That end the Redskins signed yes
terday, Joe Tereshinski, seems to be
quite a hunk of man, judging by
the scout reports and material
brought to light by his biographers.
You remember him, of course, the
Georgia boy who was in the Sugar
Bowl limelight almost as much as
the more widely publicized Charley
Trippi
Tereshinski figured in two plays
that stood out in bold relief at the
Sugar, Bowl. and North Carolina
fans haven't stopped bowling about
them yet. In the third period he
set up the Bulldogs first touchdown
by intercepting Walt Pupa's pass on
Georgia's 26 and lateralling to Dick
McPhee, who went all the way to
Carolina's IA. Some critics claimed
1t was an illegal forward pass, but
the officials let it stand.
Later in the game Joe was accused
Evening star., 1947-01-15
it's coach, Glen Drake, was named
the best coach.

its coach, Glen Drake, was named
the best coach.
Novice Division.
112-pound class. = UmbeIt Vagnirini
[Apolo C. ,s outeonted eohnas Billy Farmer
11s-pound class-Jim Faust (Merrick
club outpointed George Karadimos
(Apollol.
ington Boys Club outpointed Jack
% i35-ponnd % %class-Kenneth Gray CMer-
rick outpointed Edward Dea ton IN. T. s.
west A. c. outpointed Ray Alcorn (Mer-
rick).
l60-pound class-James Youneblood
Barracks K Navy won technical KNOCK,
seconds, first round. -,
(Apollo a. g. outpointed Alton Gerritz'
Barracks K ssnioT saxg' Division.
tApolio} outpointed Tony Arduini lApollo,:
lIs-pound class - Jimmy carawayy
pSxsg Kins ssys Boys Gas
(st. Marys1, outpointed Charley Law
renee (St Mary's.
Mary'sl won technical knockout oVel
Johnny Crowell (Apollo) 2 minutes 81
i47-pound classm;chaaElezE To1sE tsoqsh eqaa;
\" isd-pound class - Benny Aauilino
tApollo A CO, outpointed Ralph Meadol
Southwest A. g.: conoo uorrto,
tApollo) outpointed Bobby Bibbs tst
Maryst.
Heavyweight class-Frank stetra (Msr.
Hubscher lApollo). / minute 45 seconds
third round
Evening star., 1947-01-15
7oIer and YoungbIood Emerge
AsD. C.'s Top Ring Amateurs

Welterweight Charley Toler of
Southwest A. C. and MlddleWeight
Jimmy Youngolood of Navy Barrack
K are rated as the top senior and
novice amateur fighters, respective
ly, in Washington after the bangup
finish last night to the Boys Club
of Washington boxing tournament.
A turnaway crowd of over 1000
stormed Turner's Arena for an eX-
citing evening as champions were
crowned in seven novice and eight
senior divisions. Toler came back
from a first-round knockdoWn to
win a close but unanimous decision
over Tommy Larner of Washington
Boys Club, while Youngblood made
his bout a quick one, taking tech
nical knockout over Ken Blssett,
unattached, in 43 seconds OF the first
round.
Toler took a nine count when
dropped in a neutral corner early
in the first round, but evened the
bout by punching Larner all over
the ring in the second heat, The
third round was hammer-and-
tongs affair, with Toler's stamina
and hefty hitting deciding things IN
his favor.
Another wild senior affair that
had the crowd screaming from bell
to bell was the 118-pound battle be-
tween Jimmy CaraWay of Washing
ton Boys Club and Puggy King,
Georgetown Boys Club. CaraWay,
1943 Golden Gloves champ and now
back after serving in the Army in
Europe, showed a return to his old
slam-bang style, but also had a
tough opponent in the talented King.
Caraways late rally was the decid-
ing factor as he took split decision.
The battle of brothers betweeA
Johnny and Tony Ardulni for the
112-pound crown went to Johnny,
the older boy, after another hot
fight. They fought themselves out
in the first two rounds particularly,
with Johnny setting the pace.
Apollo as expected won team
championships in both divisions. and
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Brodt and -McGriff Sign
For Bout Here Monday

Howard Brodt of Utica, N. Y,
1945 Golden Gloves nliddleweight
champion. will fight Jimmy McGrift
of Washington in the main event
on next Monday nights card at
Turner's S Arena.
Brodt won the amateur crown
while a Marine stationed at Cherry
Point. He's had knockouts in
13 professional fights, one of them
over Paul Tine in three rounds on
the recent George Abrams-Marcel
Cerden card at Madison Square
Garden. McGriff's latest win was a
12th-round knockout of Charley
Bennett at Turner's.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
.PGA Session Tonight
.Expected 10 Take Up
Metz-Corcoran Row
Blythe Associated Press

RICHMOND, Calf. Jan. 15.-The
PGA Tournament Players Com
mittee will meet here tonight on the
eve of the opening round of the
$4,000 annual Richmond Open golf
tournament
The agenda of the session was not
announced, but the group was eX-
pected to discuss last weeks one
punch fracas between Fred Corcoran
of Boston, manager of the PGA
Tournament Bureau, and golflng
star Dick Metz of Wichita, Kans.
During the Bing Crosby pro-
amateur tournament at Pebble
Beach, Calf, the two got into an
argument last Friday night and
Metz fioored Corcoran with blow
to the mouth. Corcoran spent the
night in a hospital with a bruised
mouth and loosened teeth.
Only One Blow Struck.
Both admitted only one blow was
struck. Metz said he struck in self
defense. Corcoran said the punch
was unprovoked. The two have been
at odds for years over PGA policy
matters.
Both men were expected to attend
tonight's session, which will be
presided over by George Schneiter
of Ogden, Utah.
A young unknown, 23-year-old
Jack Burke, jr., of Houston, Tex,
will be watched with interest when
the 72-hole Richmond Open starts
tomorrow.
The ex-Marine staff sergeant, in
his second winter tournament tour,
not only led a field of 100 battling
for 40 qualifying places yesterday,
but posted a 6 under par IS to come
within one stroke of the course
record held by Harold McSpaden of
Sanford, Me.
101 Automatically Exempt.
The 48 who qualified with Burke
will join 101 players automatically
exempt from qualifying who will tee
off in the opening round.
George Schoux of White Plains,
N. Y, finished two strokes behind
Burke for a St, Ralph Blemquist of
Los Angeles had So and Marty
Furgol of Los Angeles and Dick
Bailey of Berkeley, Calf, had 70s.
Defending Champion Tony Penna
of Cincinnati, United States Open
Champion Lloyd Mangrum of Chi
cago and PGA Title Holder Hen
Hogan of Hershey, Pa, will be
among the favorites.
Evening star., 1947-01-15

Manager Ossie Bluege of the Mats
is casting around for a coach to
replace Joe Judge, who is leaving
the club to resume his post as coach
of the Georgetown University team.
Bluege prefers to land an ex-
pitcher.
i've. been mulling over several
names" says Bluege, but it may
be some time before we get a re-
placement" Under consideration
is Earl Whitehill former Wash
ington southpaw now employed by
a sporting goods firm. but to date
he has not been approached by
Washington officials.
Clyde Milan will supplant Judge
as the Mats third base coach and
Bluege will handle first base coach
ing duties. Judge, crack first base
man for the Mats from 1916 to 1882
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Hefty Gropp1ers Head
Toniqht's RussIe Card

Hefty grapplers head tonight's
rassle card at Turner's Arena, with
the biggest of all, 600-pound Martin
(Blimp) Levy, meeting Dutch Rhode
in one of the cofeatureS. The other
main event has Big Ben Rosen
against Dave Levin Part of the
gate receipts go to the Silver Spring
Post 1852 Veterans of Foreign Wars.
A special attraction brings to-
gether Jan Blears and Johnny
Boesch. Other engagements are be-
tween George Bruckman, local
boy, and Ernie Holmback, and be-
tween Jesse James, also of Wash
ington. and Abe Stein.