davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17

ligious background of Christmas.
Special songs and recitatiOns wili7
also be rendered.
The Broadkill Post No. 1884, v. F. 8
W., will present for the first time az
Variety Show, at the Milton Thea
ter, on Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings, December 1929. The program
Will incuGe local uaIent as we'll asI
special actors and actresses. Thel
funds secured from the show will be,
used by the Veterans Organization
to fulfill the "betterment Of the conn.,
munity" plans.
This past Sunday morning the
Grace Methodist Church was host to-
the EndeavOr Lodge No. II, A. F. 4;
A. NJ. Rev. Milton Elliott delivered
an inspiring sermon after which
special selections were rendered by
the Junior Choir and Martha Glen
daniel
The Fisher Bible Glass met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davie Lin
go, Tuesday evening. Refreshments
were served Immediately after the
close of the business meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17
MILTON

The Milton High School
Band, the Milton Junior Band,
the Girls Chorus and the High
School Mixed Chorus will pre-
sent a joint concert Of predOm-
inately Christmas music on
Monday evening, December goth
at 8 D. m, ,ein the School Audi
tOrium. This will be the first
appearance of both the Junior
; Band and Mixed Chorus. The
Junior Band is composed of
students in grades 5, 6, z, and
g, many Of whom began their
instruction this year. There will
also be instrumental solos, vO-
teal solos, and a trumpet quar-
-tet. The concert will also fea-
-ture the High School girl
-twirlers. A silver offering will
-be taken to defray expenses of
rthe band and chorus music.
Grades one thru six of Mil
ton School will present a pag.
teant "Why the Chimes Rang
fOn Wednesday afternoon. De-
Evening star., 1948-04-30
All Occupation Troops,
Korean Police AIerted
For May Day in Seoul
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Korea, April 30
American occupation troops and
Korean police today went on
the alert for May Day.
All American troops on duty were
armed. American civilians were
issued weapons on request. Depend
ents' homes bore signs warning
Koreans to stay away unless they
were employed there.
| A pm. curfew for American
troops went into effect. No passes
were issued. Military police were
put on continuous duty. Other
troops were kept standing by for
any eventuality.
Orders were posted that all vehicles
with five or more American oc-
cupants must have an armed guard.
All other vehicles must carry at
least one armed person.
The alert will be lifted for Amer
ican occupation forces on the morn
ing of May if all is quiet.
The Seoul police chief had at his
! disposal $1,000 regular and special
police. Forty heavily armed, mobile
riot squads stood by Public build
ings, utilities and Korean officials
homes were given extra guards.
Police Alert Lasts Till May Is.
The police alert will continue
through May Is, that is five days
after the South Korean election,
which Communists have sworn to
disrupt.
| Eight dependents of four Ameri-
/ can officers stationed on Cheiu
Island, SO miles off the south coast,
were flown here.
/ There were serious disorders on
Cheju until a battalion of constabu-
larry was sent there recently to aug
ment police. About so Koreans
Communists, rightists and police
were killed in the disorders.
/ Meantime, the Soviet-sponsored
unity conference in Pyongyang,
Russian occupation headquarters in
North Korea, concluded without
saying whether it accomplished its
No. l purpose: Adoption of a con-
stltutlon for Soviet-sponsored
Korean government.
American authorities here pre-
dicted the leaders were saving the
announcement for May Day.
Letter Sent to U. S., Russia.
The unist-controlled Pv-
ongyang radio said the main
achievement of the conference was
dispatching letter to the United
States and Russia blaming the
United States for an "insufferable
political situation" in divided Korea.
The letter demanded the with
drawal of American and Soviet
troops.
1t also demanded that the May 10
election in South Korea be cancelled
and that the United Nations Com
mission, which will observe it, leave
the country.
A copy of the letter was brought
here by Lyuh Woon-hong, chairman
of the South Korean Socialist Party
and brother of the recently assas-
sinated Lyuh Woon-hyung.
/ Neither American Consul William
Langdon or American Minister JOS
eph Jacobs would accept or discuss
the letter. 1t evidently found its
way to the headquarters of 1t. Gen.
John R. Hodge, commanding Ameri-
lean occupation troops in the south
zone.
There were indications that the
Communist controlled conference
failed to sway Rightist Kim Koo
and Liberal Kimm Kiu-sic of Seoul.
They went to the Pyongyang con-
ference to hear North Korean Com
munists' plans for creating an inde-
pendent Korean government.
Neither signed the letter deliv-
cred, but other members of their
parties did sign 1t.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Phyllis WheatIey WCA
To Celebrate 43d Year

The Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 901
Rhode Island avenue NV, will cele-
orate its 43d anniversary with a series
of programs starting tomorrow night
and continuing through next Satur-
day.
DR.. George B. Galloway, of the
staff of the District Home Rule Sub
committee, will speak on home rule
at meeting sponsored by the VS.
public affairs committee at pm
tomorrow. DR.. Vincent Brown of
the Howard University School of
Government also will speak.
An anniversary observance serv-
ice will be held at pm. Sunday,
with the Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins of
the First Baptist Church as speaker.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Miss Beagle Receives Gifts
MARKING Retirement al VA

Miss Lynda Beagle, 81, Veterans
Administration purchasing clerk, re-
ceived gifts and flowers at an in
formal ceremony yesterday mark
ing her retirement after 80 years Of
Government service.
Miss Beagle had been employed in
the VA Supply Service procurement
division for more than 10 years. She
entered Government service in 1918.
She worked in the War Department
finance service and the Federal Bu-
reau for Vocational Education prior
to its incorporation in the old Vet
eranS' Bureau
Miss Beagle lives with a sister at
6308 Delaware street, Chevy Chase,
| Md.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Tailored for distinction
OaklOOm's tropical tweed suit

A 9A-ounce worsted wool fabric in plain and
striped effects with all of the visible qualities
that man seeks in summer suit yet its vr-
tues include exceptional ightness in weight
and porousness of weave. In darker, hord-to-
soil shades -. it is the ideal suit for summer
business and travel. Single or double breasted,
$50
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Summer spOrtsmen deal
with comfortable casuaIs

Ventilated summer oxford by Osteo- poth-ik
has expert NoiIless construction and feathers.
Two-tone in brown and white or brown and
tan, nnoccosin STYLE ---SI6.95
Sports shirts with long sleeves in wrnkIe-re-
sistont royon. Completely washable in small,
medium and large blue, green, ton and
Short-seeve sports shirt by MoGreeor in royon.
Washable blue, green or ton in small, medium
and large sizes. Tailored for active, comfort
minded men en-----
Ascot scorfs Of smooth royon by Csoo----S2
Flannel slocks of rich seIf-toned twiII-Iike
diagonal stripe Wool very smart for
summer with sports jackets. Beige in waist
sizes 81 to 20
Include Pioneer saddle leather belt 81 80
Argyle patterned wool socks by interviewer
have cotton lining for summer wear. Many
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Stations Here to Broadcast
Six Bowl Contests Tomorrow

football the Nations bowls Will
Washington radio stations. They are
wMAL, Sugar Bowl 2:3o pm, Harry Wismer
wRC, Gator Bowl Q pm, Ted Husng
VOL, Bowl Helfer; EastWest, 4:45 Ernie
Smith.
wToP Orange Bowl, pm Barber Rose Bowl 4:4s
Allen
None Motion pictures will be
OF many Of them for later showing
complete Day with team records In
parenhess kickoff Standard and probable attendance
7-9-0), pm, 92,5O0.
7:45 pm, $1,000
2:25 pm, $1,000,
East-Wes at Francsco-5 pm, 10000
ais pm, $4,000.
Dixie Birmingham AaWake Forest $3.50 Baylor (6-22
pm, 10000
Memphis-okahoma A. and NJ $3.50 William and
Mary C7-2-D 23o pm, 10000
Diego Cal-Nevada (s1O vianova T-2-D,
. pm,
Cigar Tampa Fla-MssoW Valley 600 Thomas Of
Minnesota G-l-o), 8 pm, 10000
Salad at Phoenix Ar-Drake 6-4-o) pm
1eSoo
Paso C-1D
AIS pm, 10000
Fresno A.. Occidental
900, pm, $4,000.
Tangerine Orlando, Fasul Ross 10000 Murray Kyo
State s-1-0, m,
Houston Wilberforce 10000
Birmingham la Carolina T. 4-3-D
Kentucky State 62-l 2:30 pm, 5000
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Don Kaiser Reaches
Final in Surprise
OF Junior Tennis
By .hs Associoied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 31.-Don Kaiser
Of Louisville, KY, faces either top
seeded Tommy Boys Of New York
City or Doug Sandberg Of Coral
Gables today for the junior singles
crown Of the Orange Bowl Junior
tennis championships.
Kaiser, not regarded as q threat
at the outset OF the three-day annual
tournament, yesterday upset second
seeded Gavin Gentry of Knoxville,
Tenn, 6-3, 81.
Boys and Sandberg meet in the
semi-final match postponed until
today because Of rain. The winner
will play Kaiser for the title.
Dorothy Watman OF Chicago Is to
play Mexican Champion Melita Ra-
mirez of Mexico City for the girls
singles championship.
Miss Watman easily blanked Joan
Kalmus Of New York City, 60. 60,
in the semi-final match, and Miss
Ramirez won her semi-f1nal match
Wednesday.
Narildo Garrido Of Havana and
Herb Brown of Columbia, S. c.. beat
top-seeded Charles Reigler Of Phila-
and Les Pollack, Great Neck,
Long Island, 8-6, 60, yesterday to
gain the final round Of the boys
doubles.
Misses Watman and Ramirez de-
feated Bonnie Feidleman and Eurora
Williams, both Of New Orleans, 60
and 6-1 to advance to the final round
Of the junior girls doubles.
Boys and Steve Bromberg, Detroit,
edged Tom Davenport, Atlanta, and
Bob McDole, South Bend, Ind, Ga,
S-6, in the quarter finals doubles
match, junior division.
Evening star., 1948-12-31

The University Of Maryland will
have depth and class in its 12-man
entry In the second edition Of The
Evening Star -AAU Games to be run
Saturday night, January IS at the
National Guard Armory.
The Terp trackmen are not con-
fining their efforts to the local
events, but in most cases will be
sticking out their necks against the
top trackmen of the Nation.
Coach Jim Kehoe OF the Terps has
entered Bob Palmer, his mile ace, in
the invitation one-mile run that will
include the defending champion,
Browning Ross Of villanova, and
Gerry Karver. the Penn State dis
tance ace who is expected to be the
miller OF the indoor track season.
Palmer won the Southern Confer
ence cross-country and outdoor titles
as a freshman. He attended La
Sale Military Academy before en-
rolling at Maryland.
Kehoe particularly likes his mile
relay team with George MCGOWAN,
Mario Salvanelli, Paul O'Strye and
Ed Matthews assigned to the quar-
tet at present, with Bill Alexion and
A. Timms pressing for Q place on
the team.
Matthews, undefeated In dual
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Is Bosket Boil De-Emphosized in Our Midst?

That's big that Southern Conference basket ball is
sporting these days Only unbeaten North Carolina victor over
Arizona In the with Virginia Its major
victim escaped trouncg piled teams that have met
major outside opposition.
North Carolina conference champion lost three
straight In only three Of 80 last William
Mary vanova Seton Hall In the East after winning
constenty Washington lost its only
outside game Virginia Maryland lost its three outside games
TO Temple Baltimore Virginia South Carolina lost to
dropped four the West washington
then lost three outside games Clemson was
by Georgia Wake Forest lost by 2e points to
Duquesne
schools be putting too much emphasis on
allowing ball to take their ckngs?
Evening star., 1948-12-31
| Wynn Has Brush
With Danger as
New Boat Sinks
ey the A.sociotsd Press

VENICE, Fla, Dec. GA new
47-foot cabin cruiser owned by Early
Wynn, pitcher recently traded by
the Washington Mats to Cleveland,
was sunk during freak storm here
yesterday.
High winds dashed the boat
against jetty as Wynn brought 1t
in to escape sudden storm in the
Gulf Of Mexico. where he and his
nephew, j. L. Dunn, 81, of Venice,
were fishing. Wynn, who will be
|29 next Thursday, jumped over
board and tried to get line ashore
as the boat began drifting away
with Dunn aboard. The boat finally
was brought in after struggle, but
sank shortly afterward.
Wynn just had arrived here two
days ago after shakedown cruise
in his boat along the inland water
way The boat had been built at
Shadyside, Md, for the former Nat
pitcher. The boat was reported to
be insured.
Yesterdays sinking was Wynn's
second brush with danger while
boating. Last spring during the
training season Wynn had to swim
$50 feet to safety when boat be-
longing to his brother-in-law was
burned.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Gridiron Fans Feast on Is Bowls Of Spicy Fare
Kentucky President
Doesn't Think Bryant
Will Coach Redskins

Although Paul (Bear) Bryant
seems to be the No. / choice for the
Redskin coaching post there Is sons
doubt he eventually will take over
the job recently vacated BY Turk
Edwards.
Indications are that Bryant, for.
mer Maryland coach now at Ken.
lucky, can have the job II ne wants
it and can get out Of his Kentucky
contract. But at Lexington, KY,
university officials indicate they
would be reluctant to release him
from his pact.
Redskin officials and Bryant de-
cline to deny or confirm reports that
he Is under consideration for the
job, but a spokesman close to ath-
letics at Kentucky said that Bryant
has been offered approximately
twice as much as he Is receiving
from Kentucky. His salary there
never has been officially stated, but
it Is believed to be around $ll 600
a year. He has served three years
of 10-year contract.
Doubts Bryant Will Leave.
At Lexington, DR.. H. L. Donovan.
president of the University, told the
Associated Press that Bryant has
not asked to be released. DR.. Dono-
van added that he was confident
he will not ask to be released"
HE has a good contract here and
I am sure he will stand by It," DR..
Donovan stated. "He Is happy and
so are we. I have never thought
he would consider accepting the
offer
Several factors might sway Bryant
away from going with the Redskins
despite the increased salary he
probably would receive.
Hopes to Produce Winner.
Among these was a strong desire
by the coach to produce a winning
team before he leaves Kentucky.
Although Bryant has placed Ken
lucky football on level with the
average Southeastern Conference
team, he has lost three games each
Of the three seasons he has been
head coach there. His Wildcats
have gained some significant VIC
tories at the same time and his
rebuilding program Is figured to
show its first real results next sea-
son.
Bryant also Is considering obliga-
tions to his staff of assistant
coaches. the spokesman added. He
would be unable to bring them to
Washington. Only part of them are
covered by contracts at Kentucky.
Another factor, it was explained,
is that Bryant's family prefers TO
live in Lexington.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
AIvis Says He'll Submit
Public Links Bid Today

Ray Avis, promoter Of number
OF past sports ventures in Washing
ton, said this morning he is sub
mitting q bid today to Secretary Of
the Interior Krug for operation Of
the public golf courses here.
A five-year lease on these facilities
held by S. G. Loeffier expires at
midnight tonight. Loeffler has been
operating public courses here for
approximately rs years. A. E. DEM
array, assistant director of National
Capital Parks, said that Loeffler's
contract was a negotiable" one and
contained several provisions for re-
newal. He added that thorough con-
sideration would be given any pro-
noSals submitted by other parties.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Red Sox Sell Caldwell, ,
Braves Sign Torqeson
By the As,oeioted Prsss

BOSTON, Dec. 3l.-An old-timer
was sold to the minors and q com.
ing star signed for his third year In
the ma ajors In Boston yesterday.
While the Red Sox were an.
nouncing the sale Of the veteran
relief pitcher, Earl Caldwell, to the
Birmingham Barons Of the Southern
Association, the Braves signed Earl
Torgeson to play first base again
next season.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Bienze, Sprint Victor
In Sugar Bowl, Invited
To Star S Meet Here
snaelaI pi,nuteh 10 The Star


NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3l.-Paul
Bienze. flashy sprint star Of Tulane
University, who won the Sugar
Bowl 100-yard dash here yesterday
afternoon, defeating the famous
Charley Parker of Texas o., has
been invited to run in The Evening
Star sprint series, which is one OF
the features Of The Evening Star.
AAU games at Washington jan
uary IS.
Running on a track made soggy
by two days Of rain and into q
chill wind, Bienze equalled the
Sugar Bowl record Of 90 set in
1886 by Marty Glickman Of Syracuse
and tied in 1888 by Perrin Walker
of Atlanta.
An invitation for the Spring Series
was to have been extended to Parker
who has q record of 9.5 in the 10c
but Bienze's victory made him the
logical choice to represent the
Southwest and the invitation was
sent to his coach last night.
Texas A. and NJ, which will be
represented In the Capital Mile Re-
lay. main feature relay of The Star
Games, added the Sugar Bowl mile
relay to its string of victories, de-
feating Oklahoma A. and M, last
years winners, in an exceedingly
tight race. Right down to the finish
it was q toss-up whether Hombrook
Texas anchor man, or feakell OF
Owlahoma would get his chest over
the line first. The time, 3:214, was
considered exceptional because OF
the track condition.
Jim Gehrdes of Penn State, who
will run in The Star Games TO-
yard hurdles, won the 120-yard high
hurdles by good yard over Ross
Nichols of Oklahoma A. and M. In
149. also good time under existing
conditions.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Hoyas Invade Strong
John Carroll Quint

Georgetown's basket ball team Is
in Cleveland tonight for New Years
eve date with John Carroll. Tomor-
row night the Hoyas move to Olean
N. Y, to meet st. Bonaventure.
Georgetown has been practicing
twice daily all week and Coach FL
mer Ripley Is hopeful of sweep on
the trip. Georgetown defeated
Penn State and Fort Belvoir and
lost to N. Y. U. before the holidays.
John Carroll has defeated Fem,
Hiram and Case by big scores and
lost to Dayton by two points. The
Bonnies beat Geneva, Dayton and
Ohio WESLEYAN and lost to CanisiuS.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Luuru Lou Juhn Retoins
Junior Tennis Crown
BY the Assoeioted Press

BROOKL1NE, Mass, Dec. 81
Laura Lou jain, 15-year-old blond
of Hollywood, Calf, retained her
National Junior Girls tennis cham
pionship yesterday by defeating
Elaine Lewicki, also Is, OF Ham
tramck, Mich, in straight sets.
Laura was given o tussle in the
first set, which she won, ga, but
tok the second, 60. During the
flve-day tournament the repeating
titlist blanked her opponents in all
but two sets.
Mrs. Adrian Goldberg Ayares, 49,
year-old matron from Baltimore,
and Miss LeWicki won the doubles
title, defeating Ann Sullivan of Bel
mont, Mass, and Heather Nichols
of Bermuda, e3, p6, 8-6.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
OIdtimers to Compete
In HondboII at Y

An oldtimers' handball match Is
one Of the features Of tomorrow's
open house festivities at the YMCA
The match will be at 2 o'clock, with
DR.. Charles Engelhardt opposing
Leo Smith and AL Waterman meeting
Johnny Payne.
Final of the "Y" handball tourney
also will be held, with Sam Papan-
drew meeting Gus Goldstein at 2:30
pm. Among other sports events on
the program are weight lifting and
gymnastics exhibitions.
Evening star., 1948-12-31

hour by Coaches Blair Cherry OF
Texas and Wally Butts Of Georgia
Barring a tie, either Texas or
Georgia will take its first beating
in q bowl.
Practice gear for the Longhorns
and the Bulldogs is being put away
for another season.
This 18th annual Orange Bowl Is
Texas fifth appearance on New
Years day. The Southwest con-
ference Longhorns have never lost
and, like Georgia, their only blem-
ish is q tie-the 1914 TT game with
Randolph Field in Dallas Cotton
Bowl. Georgia is 6 to 7-point
favorite.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Would the Cops Have Their Hands Full?

The proposed charity game matching the Caps against four local
college basket ball each is out because OF
1A rule against which too bad because 1t inquired 70
be an interesting affair. ,., -
staff casse coach University team Wch was
invited along Georgetown George Washington and
thinks the CAPS playing each team quarter ne
thinks the Caps the four individually But e
were nights and the Caps played each
college team Of the opinion the college boys meh
the pros -,. ao..
ney have for any OF us IN single game
sse said and quarters college teams would start colo ano
their time would up they got started But playing IL o
halves might lick EN- ,, ....
Auerbach Caps thinks his club would peat
snv college team badly continued but I'm not sure Ia IKE
see Kentucky play ST. Louis Holy Cross YOU'D
get moneys worth" , - ,. ....
casse points has been proven in the pro league ta
the team with the squad wins the title MOI necessarily
the club with Fks Bob Ferrtck or George ka OF inc
with the hsshiest But the team that has reserve
hats the secret where they'd beat u.s. Cae repeated
most colleges are The pros have 10 De deep
we payed halves that superior reserve steng
wouldn't do them good the Eagles mentor said my Team
them for halt Maryland oouole pi'o
attack GEORGETOWN New York style ana t '" se
niavs Of fast break They wouldn't wear us down IN ~
condition would prime factor in favor OF the coAeee oos
rbey are younger would everything into IT, 10 1ne caps
would be another nights It's too bad the stuy consituo
a the BBA couldn't waived for the March OF Dimes
Evening star., 1948-12-31
81. Louis u. Seen BesI
'& College Five After
Sugar Bowl Victory
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 31.-The
dream game" of college basket bal
has been played, and it was every.
thing the fans had hoped for.
1t ended st. Louis, AZ; Kentucky
40, in rousing finish after 40 full
minutes Of run, run, run and fight
fight, fight.
The victory here last night gave
Coach Ed Hickey's Billikens the
Sugar Bowl championship to add te
their national invitational title.
And on the basis Of those 2 points
over Kentucky's NCAA kings, the
Bills might stake a claim to reccg-
milton as the country's outstanding
college quintet Of l948.
1900 See Game.
Some $500 persons saw just the
kind of game that could be expected
from the two teams that dominated
the years collegiate picture.
There was a great duel at center
between the Billikens' all-America
Ed Macauley and the Wildcats Alex
Cora.
, There was q sensational windur
with st. Louis, after trailing most
of the game. taking the winning lead
in the final minute.
And there was some stellar play
by a couple of unheralded players
that made the Billiken victory pos
sible.
The preliminary game also was a
thriller, with the Tulane Greenies
edging the Holy Cross Crusaders,
S1-79. In that case, however, the
Greenies opened big lead and were
holding off savagely a determined
Crusader rally at the end.
st. Louis Shots Superior.
In the opening round Wednesday
night, st. Louis beat Holy Gross
61-52, and Kentucky trounced Tu-
lane, 78-47. The winners were
paired for the title.
Superior shooting and defensive
play won for st. Louis. The Ken.
tuckians, who made more than 4t
per cent of their shots from the
field against Tulane, sank only Il
out Of IS last night, while the Bill.
kens got is out of 40.
From the foul line st. Loui.
hooped IL out of Is and Kentucky
10 out OF Is.
CALIFORNIA; upset 56-54 triumph
over previously unbeateh Stanford
featured other games throughout
the country. The victory gave the
Bears the championship Of the Pa
cif1c Coast Conference tourney at
San Francisco.
Oklahoma won the Big Seven
tourney at Kansas City, beating
Kansas, >52-49, in the final.
Minnesota walloped Drake, 50-26
to snare the Corn Bowl at Des
Moines, while at Memphis Arkansas
edged Tennessee, 58-55, In the Delta
Bowl.
San Francisco and Utah con-
tinued their triumphant Eastern in
vasion. San Francisco nipped c. C
N. Y, 54-52, in overtime at Madison
Square Garden, while Utah bea'
Cornell, 52-44, at Buffalo.
Notre Dame trimmed Southern
Methodist. 58-45, at Dallas.
Pepperdine and Hamline reached
the finals OF the invitation tourney
at Los Angeles. Pepperdine beat
Montana, 59-42, and Hamline upset
Wyoming, 37-35.