davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Trooper Hurt In
z Vehicle Crash

a state trooper was injured. two
police cars wrecked, and three
trucks and third car were dam
eyed Tuesday evening Of this week
ID two accidents occurring only 10
minutes apart at the same inter-
section IN Greenwood.
The injured police officer Is
Trooper Edward NJ Smith. %. Of
Greenwood, who suffered possible
hand fractures, decorations Of the
right lex. and COMMISSIONS Of the
right foot when his patrol car was
demolished IN a head-On crash with
o truck.
The accident. state police report
ed. occurred At the intersection Of
the Dupont Highway and Route Is
a. 7;45 O'Clock.
Ten minutes later and before the
wreckage was cleared, the four 9TH
er vehicles piled up.
Smith Headed South
State police said Trooper Smith
was driving south on the Dupont
Highway and as be came TO the in
tersectiOn at the crest Of a hill,
DorthbOund truck driven by Ma
thaniei White. 81, Of BloxOm, Va.
tried 20 pass a ear.
The car driven north on the
highway by Jacob Hatfield. Of
Greenwood, was preparing TO make
a right turn onto Route IS. Whites
truck and Trooper Smiths car col
liQed head on
A second state police car was
dispatched from BridgeYille head
STARTERS to investigate and assist
- direction Of traffic at the acci-
dent scene.
The second trooper, whom the
Bfi0gCyille station would not name
parked his car At the entrance to
= service station and left a red
bllDker light 70 warn Onc0ming
traffic.
second Vehicle HIT
Ten minutes later. a truck driven
by John ~ Forte. 10, Of lockwood
~ y, approached the accident
beene going south.
Forte said be saw the blfnker
light. the parked ear. and the crowd
that had assembled, and slammed
on bis brakes.
However as he did 80 his tractor
ifsll1sr truck 5ackBifed. and the
trailer swung around. ramming the
SeeOD0 patrol car. which 90 turn
crashed into another parked car
owned BY Paul y. Landlord Of Mas
Va.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Births At Hospital

June n, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Clau-
dell SammOns, GeafOrd: girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Dawson COhee, Green's
bOrO, Nd; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
j. Pierce, Lincoln.
June is, boy. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Philip Weller, Milton.
June rs, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Logan, Laurel; boy, DIR. and
Mrs. Dewey Edward Sapp. Milford.
June -, girl Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
TN Holland, Negro, MillsbOro.
June 20, girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dOre KruDpa, Wyoming; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. George Messick, Farming
ton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Bethel Mission

Bethel Mission Willlamsgille.
ifflHhhif iley Wm MeDaHiej Hpd
shg Million if9eetedlep Winisteys
e 3 49, M9ndag EyAnRelisiio
services ftey bo9n s0nR Lender
speelai worship sergiee Ia music
aha 80 ~ fey ils AgB0ld from
flgfiaa
1tV a AZ. Tueed8y Young
ia9ple.e Bethel youth elfele, May
400 beek leader L0yg peiepma6
speaker
tpV q a. FilGag Nlasses f9p
hll atet fonr ~ ge8rs 40
80 operating viii 40 fbwsilan
religions ~ iis saigail0ns ~ souls
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
WEDDINGg
pEARsON THOMPSON

ptAhs0h TBONPsON
1he maffiaRe " Miss Belly Jnna
feafh0u. daughter ~ ~ and MRS
Ralph Pearson ~ Houston emo
john ~ Thompson, SOD ~ Mg. And
Me- john y Thompson ~ Milford
iopk place oU Saturday june l7
a. f 80 D 81 lH Denton, Nd The
ifsY john EdWnfd French, pBsloy
~ ille Flfsi Methodist chuTob 0f
Denton tfhelHted
tAs bride nofe h light blue sheer
aihhf via White HeeessoHes tier
aofeHff wac white oaFDHfi0nH Mgs.
Charles lfHgef " Milford, sister ~
ihf stooip Was mair0p ~ honor
-, dress Wa darker blue VIII
Willtf hHeessofief and b Wbiie osg
nation aOfsHBe
Aaflhf itayes was besf mHu foE
llf brother iu Law
q reception foll0wed foi ile iB
ifhgiaif families IA iile home ~ illo
bflae phfA1lf
t4' g0unR couple VIII teside Do
Houston
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Engaged

Ale terry MuwBy nhB0unees
fHf engagement ~ her daughter.
Nlss fAadda Mae Davidson ~ ~
halph n 8all ile SOD ~ Mrs
tdhb q lfHll and the tate George
81 ifall ~ Milford
Mlss Davidson lF graduate ~
Milton ifigb school and d employ
~ a international tAtex corp ~
floYef ~ h8ii ~ also 3 graduate
~ @lii0p iiiKb sebo0l and n em
plugged ~ ! y Burton and Com
DaUY iHo "a Milford
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Milford SOftbaII League

Mondays Results
BeachcOmberg ], Telephone 0.
Tuesdays Results
BeacbcOmbers 10, Burton'g 5.
MulhOlland'g 3, Telephone 4.
Blue Hen Post IA, Mechanics 8.
Victor Lynn 4, Red Men 0.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Deaths of the Week


LAYTON
Edgar =. iAgt0D, ~ yeays Old,
0 b5ls Walnut street, pbjla, Das-
bsq aW9y On "Wednesday, june I,
800 iie WaB y BOn " the late
Jhmes a, md Susan q, Layton "
MILFORD and pbil8,, and cousin "
~ Walter H. Gfier and George =.
Siieg " Milford w. IaytOB wAs .
member NJ Oriental Lodge No. 3s6,
= aud 4 N, ~ pbila. 1915 remAips
were brought ~ Milford on Saiury
aAy june 80, and iDtermeBi made
~ me tamily plot ~ Odd Fellows
feDeiety Rev Roy j.. J8Wes, Das-
iot " iDe Avenue Church, conduct
~ bergiees "a the RrBye,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Gsiella Dayls AfBDs, wife ~
Dr ge0rBo BulinRs Arms, died
IA heI home ln philadelphia ~ We'd
nhs1aN june ~, afieT D months
Illness She bad been b semi-iDyal-
~ for some ye8gs Mr., Atkins WAS
ille dAugbter ~ The lAie NJ, and
Mrs. Th0BAB N, DaWs " Milford
9n0 ibe granddaughter Of NJ and
Mrs. tb0mhB J, DayiB, Alter ggad
uAilDk from tbe NilfOgd iiieb
seb90l and ibe New Jersey STATE
h9fWal Soh00l IA Trenton, she
iAuRbi % the public sob00ls " A.
lAUiie cry From ibe iiWe Of her
marriage she resided lU pbiladols
pbiA There she WIS A0iiye iB me
ited cfgss ADG the WOm8D'e Aug
lliAgy ~ tbe Philadelphia County
Medical S0oieig Services we're held
~ beg home ~ Saturday morning
Anq Dnfial WHe made ibAi after.
NON ~ ibe Nilf0fG Odd Fellows
eUeihfY
Mff AibiDB ~ survived by her
husband 8Hd iWO sisters, Miss Beg.
ihH " i)HYls ~ VeDiDOr, N j., ana
Miss Helen y. Dayls ~ Wilmington
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

WllllBW r. DoDDoy, BRo ~ years,
pbbheg AW8y ~ ibe home Of bis n
VleG william ~ DeDDey ~ PARK
AYeun" Milford, 0D Tuesday, june
~, Besides bjs parents be- is sur
WED ~ one son, william y, Den.
hey, ~ one brother, Wilson Den
0fy ~ Marcus it0Ok, pH,, md iw0
kt9ndobildreD ~ Milford
FpDef1l berYees VIII BE- held
SUNDAY afternoon ~ Nv 0O'ol0ck ~
b9DAbq's Funeral Home iDiormeDi
WI be made % Odd foll0Ws Gem
eiery, Milford
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23


'''
h't.t fftah ~
i@ 20 iof alfsi
" iiif 800 Con
t its ff once
a*aas ba' 49,
~ ~ fsa' 5ply ~
l''3 - haht y9af
#I comply nlfD
peasiDls
90 hathiaiig ~
"fi appif'ialf
- i'h' a. iAf fiig
] Hlp ~ fAf
asaa = iAsaf
e w Hl remember
hEIItam A. Feata sso
ha ~ us sarg gsafs
a ht sas valued pilot
s m4a 49, lsaae aua
q iaets Colofaao nak
w flam ulaf aly ~ ehI
t aia ua sl 49, aay aasl
n m fafAf hel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
OBITUARY


Sharon Lou. infant daughter Of
Ernest Lowe and Sara Webb Rog-
erg. died early Saturday morning
~ last week IN the Milford Mem
Orial Hospital, age ~ days. Inter-
ment was made IN Odd Fellows
Cemetery on Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

You don't need any flour when
you roll pastry between two sheets
" waxed paper OF plastic Sprinkle
water on the table and place paper
on top TO keep It IN place.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

DENTAL INTERNE-Dr. Rich
ard Bennett Steele. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha a. Steele, DaRgbOro. Is
70 take nD hig duties as dental in
terne ~ the Delaware Hospital Oh
July J. lie was graduated from
Temple University School Of Den
tistry, Thursday, June IS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

tiiH0fq efOysr D0p0DbaB, aga 81.
qled sng1eDiy IA hiF home near
Fsltou ~ Tuesg8y afternoon, June
Y, " y beaW giiAok iie bad walk
~ 0ni % ibe field ~ ess bis s0B
hhls0b hDG Was returning when b.
Wa sifiekNH,
~ wa born Deaf feli0B, ibs son
~ ODE iaie jgbD y, AHG Elizabeth
D9p0DbaB aBd haq lived b. MAJ
vieiHiiY 40 biH iife where 10 vas
hnRaRed iH fafmiDR 800 wife AN.
refine VaDHaDf D0HODbaD, died
about nine Ysafs agO
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Mla 49, slf q fopgot d0upl let
~ Ht aHG Mts ialsiou Pepper ~
bAofksiphH hue ifgbht4 u i1oue
tyt. a9H ~ ~ aud Ntt DblliD
itoHsiiN ~ tlle00Hie we've maf
flse JHis ! ~ 4 b ~ ~ ibe DDBle
~ fiit Dflaff pHthUff ~ fey WI
ilaH MeiJanid ~ Nllty9
flif maid ~ hpHoi We Miss
Fl7fHaf B0Heiitb OhnU Houston
naf bHH man fot biF bfolhot
reception f0ligWad IA ilia hgieA
~ 800 bfGfs pafpnfe
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

tlf inaffiaEe ~ Miss Carrie Carr
daughter ~ Mfs Elizabeth GarJ
ffazief ~ iJelmaf ~ julius 81
1oopef g. " Laurel, TOOK place
~ ilf fHgaly Methodist Church Do
Milford 0n "Wednesday morning,
jhhf ri. IA iHU 0cl0ok
Jilf iteY Ralph Jones, pastor ~
iile church. OiielHied IA fae single
flhf ceremony Afier p fUD ~ me
roeoh0s Nf and Mrs. topper VIII
NgN ln DehuHf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

% hng Dtf John fAgWH ~
q iii"f0 hiih0BheN ihp Waddlug ~
fifif 9hHRlthf pl0ffuet Anu raf
i1il ~ Charles WHllf. sou ~ Mrs.
ilhhfl walls ~ DnDiOn. Ma They
nfff married a. z 90 0'oi0ek. june
~ 80 iie pHfhOnHae ~ fhe Church
~ sD9 fbf ceremony wa per
formed ~ 10y W H6WiH Toll A
reception given ~ NJ and Mrs..
thff0ii fgllOwsd ~ fbolf home AZ.
iff i1hlf honeymoon ihe couple VIII
reside in WaYeriy VirRnia NJ.
Wailf D. employed ~ fhe Dewey
ah0 ishadlf Electric Company.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

FATHERS DAY DINNER - Al
her home in Harrington SUNDAY.
June IS, Mrs. Eurie NJ. SAVAGE.
ST., gave a dinner in honor Of Ter
husband. Those attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silver, Bala
CynWyd, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
WIN Savage and family, Green
Ridge, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lynch and family. Wilmington: Mr..
and Mrs Herman Benson and fam
ily, Lincoln: Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Savage and Mr.. and Mrs. Eurie nj
Savage. Jr., and family, both Of
Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. John Dono-
van and family, Newark. After 4
delicious dinner and an ENJOYABLE
day everyone departed wishing Mr..
Savage many more Fathers DAYS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

PARKING METERS - The town
council of Milton has begun INSTALL
alton Of the parking meters in the
business section. The meters are
being placed on the east and vest
sides Of Union and Federal Streets
On the west side they extend
from the Grace Methodist Church
on Union street to the Robert Black
property on Federal Street. On the
east side Of Union Street the meters
are from the WagamOn Bros. store
to the SLIGO building on Federal
Street
These meters viii register during
the daytime hours. Parking sill
will be free during the evening
holidays and on Sunday.
DOVER I. N. c. A.-Tbe Y n
c. A. playground in Dover is now
operating with a full schedule Of
activities Mondays through Safur-
days. New equipment has been add
ed TO the recreation building and
the playground itself is seeing
more activity this summer.
The Dover Century Club added
two new ping pong tables, and the
Soroptimist Club donated a new
electric drinking fountain and two
new ping pong tables plus several
other games, sports equipment. and
other articles. The Junior Chamber
OF Commerce gave considerable
time in helping TO get the recrea-
ton center and grounds in shape.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

GUARD BOAT SOLD-The state
guard boat "Sea Toy" was sold al
public auction last week for S2.0gS
to Nutter D. Marvel, Goorgetown.
The sale was held at the court
house by Samuel J. Fox al nresi-
dent Of the Delaware Commission
Of Shell Fisheries.
Mr.. Fox and the commission re-
Gently received bids for the boat,
the highest Of which was 81 esS.
They rejected the offers and de.
cided to sell at auction. The hia-
ding was spirited among about four
bidders, one from Virginia. aflor
being started at Sl,150.
Sale OF the boat. which was not
sufficiently large for the work in
which it was employed, was aus
thorized BY the last session az lha
General Assembly, which IA he
same time appropriated funds Tor
new boat. The new boat. ''Tha nel-
aware, has been In service since
May /. The "Sea Toy had been in
service about i've years. Tf has an
overall length OF SS.7 feet and =
gross tonnage Of Ia tons.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
By Bill Fuchs

Joe Branzell, one of the first
10 members of the old Georgetown
Branch of the Washington Boys
Club. is anxious to get word to
all former members.
Were having a homecoming
celebration tomorrow at our new
club" says Joe. Were trying
to get out as many ex-members
as possible. There must be many
thousands Of them who Joined the
club since it was formed 10 years
ago." It is now called the Western
Branch Of the Boys Club.
Joe, now physical director
knows some of the alumni will
not be able to attend. Ray Krouse
the University Of Maryland tackle,
will be out helping to stop North
Carolina State at Byrd Stadium.
1t. Col. Francis Beamer. U.S.M.C.,
a former star at Maryland, is
somewhere with the Marines.
Jerry O'Connor. who played a
Snappy brand of basketball at
Georgetown. is a Government
agent in Europe. George Barnes,
former Maryland gridder, is a jet
pilot with the Air Force.
According to Branzell. the new
club at Wisconsin avenue and S
streets NV, is the only boys
club within a wide area with COM
plete facilities. It sports locker
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Mckinney 10 Speak
Al I'd Luncheon

Bones Mckinney. coach Of the
Washington Caps, will. be the
principal speaker at the weekly
Touchdown Club luncheon at
1890 Monday. The basketball
pros will be the guests OF hon.r.
The Caps open their exhibition
schedule against the Baltimore
Bullets next Wednesday. On the
following night they oppose the
Bullets again in the nightcap of
a double-header for the benefit of
the Touchdown Club Welfare
Fund. The New York Knicker-
bockerS and the Philadelphia
Warriors will face in the first
game.
National Basketball Association
regular season play will start for
the Caps October 81 in Roches-
ter. and the first home game is
scheduled for the next night
against the Indianapolis Olymp-
ians at Uline's. ~ -
Dick Schnittker. All-America
from Ohio State and Washing
tons top draft choice, will miss
the exhibition season. Schnittker
leaves for Chicago tomorrow night
to join the College All-Stars in
training for their game with the
champion Minneapolis Lakers in
the 1lth annual All-Star game at
Chicago Stadium October 26.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

without apparent reason move to
different location. The boat
captains who fish daily usually
keep track of their movements and
/ If you're fortunate enough to get
one Of them to take you out. your
chances for connecting are ma
terially improved.
But even these more experienced
captains have their bad days. We
know, for 1t has been our misfor-
tune to hit few Of them.
Take some lighter tackle along
by all means for the smaller rock
fish are very plentiful and 1t is a
rare occasion when one cannot
catch few. e..
Strange sights often are /. OBJ
served by those interested In
things out of doors. l.. G. Camp
bell of Capital Yacht Club, boating
on the Potomac with a group OF
friends last week end. spied a large
fish, estimated to be about 8 feet
long, surfacing in the channel of
Quantico. Moving as close as they
dared without alarming 1t, they
observed the fish through binocu-
lars for almost half an hour as 1t
moved slowly against the outgoing
tide. Both its dorsal fms and oc-
casionally it's whole tail were visi-
BILE above muddy water, but al
though its head made quite q
wake, they were unable to see It.
Reporting this incident and a
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Boys Club Seeks Big Turnout
AT Homecoming Tomorrow

rooms and showers. a football
field, baseball diamond, and tennis
and basketball courts.
Five football games between
Eastern and Western branches
will highlight the program, which
otherwise includes potato and
spoon races, potato sack races,
pie-eating contest, rolling pin
throwing contest for women, volley
ball, basketball and touch foot
ball games. There even will be a
child-calling contest for women.
Things will get under way at
9 am. with the 80-pound football
game. The 90-pounders will take
over at 10. the 105-pounders at
II and the 140-pounders at 1890
pm. The feature game at 3 pm.
will pit the 12o-pound teams.
both undefeated so far in con-
ference competition.
Joe Tereshinski of the Redskins
will be on hand for the kickoff
ceremonies prior to the feature
game. He plans to bring another
member Of the team with him
either Charley Justice, Bill Dudley
or Harry Gilmer-or possibly
Coach Herman Ball.
Those who haven't visited the
club since its first years, likely are
in for a surprise. Western
Branch has come long way since
1t held its meetings in one room
over grocery store 19 years ago.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Washington and Lee,
LSU and Missouri on
1erps' 1851 Grid Slate

Three new opponents-Wash-
ington and Lee. Louisiana State
and Missouri-will be played by
Maryland next season, according
to the 10-game 1851 football slate
announced today by Coach Jim
Tatum.
Washington and Lee, whose
coach. George Barclay, formerly
was a Tatum assistant, will be
met at Lexington, Va, September
20. while Missouri will come to
College Park. November 3. LSU
will be met at Baton Rouge Octo-
Der ~.
The three newcomers replace
Duke. Michigan State and vPI.
Tatum said 1t was not a question
Of dropping" Duke and the
others but Of mot being able to
work out dates"
Five games will be played in the
stadium which Maryland dedi-
Gated last month. Appearing at
College Park. will be George Wash
ington, North Carolina, Missouri,
West Virginia and Georgetown.
The dates for the Missouri, West
Virginia and North Carolina State
games are tentative.
The schedule:
September 20, Washington and Lee at
Lexington, Va
October 6. CIV at College Park: 13,
Georgia at Athens; 20. North Carolina at
College Park; 81. LSU at Baton Rouge
10. Navy at Baltimore; II. West Virsinia
at College Park; "A, North Carolina State
at N. c. State.
December /, Georeetown at Collese Park.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Football
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
Illinois, while Southern California
will meet Navy at Baltimore.
The two leaders of the Ivy
League-Cornell and Yale-come
to grips at Ithaca, N. Y, and the
Big Red is heavily favored. Penn
sylvania, Cornell's main competi-
ton for the league title, journeys
to New York to play Columbia.
In the Southeastern Conference,
the No. 4 team, Kentucky. choice
to head the loop, engaged VIII
lanova In a non-league game in
Philadelphia. The big league
games will be. Tennessee Ala
bama, Auburn Georgia Tech,
Vanderbilt-Flo and Georgia
Louisiana State.
The Southern Conference Is in
volved in a three-way deadlock
for first place among Wake For
est. Washington and Lee and
George Washington. However,
George Washington and Wake
Forest tangle, so at least one of
the leaders should drop. Wash
ington and Lee appears to have
an easy task in Davidson. Mary
land, eighth-ranked team in the
country. gets its first taste OF
league competition when 1t plays
host to North Carolina State at
College Park.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Boiling TO Play Aberdeen
Without ; Starting Backs

Boiling Air Force Base plays
Aberdeen Proving Ground at
Aberdeen, Nd. tomorrow but it
will have to get along without the
services Of three of its four start
ing backs.
Fullback Ray Rhinehart is out
with a kidney disorder: Halfback
Leroy Smith has his right elbow
in q cast. and Jack Dollard is
nursing a sprained ankle. Only
scatback Art Hage is in good
shape.
Mush Dubofsky, flyer coach, has
switched Guard Alex Sherlock to
fullback in an attempt to bolster
the weakened backfield. Despite
the injury list. Boiling will be IA
vored to get over the 500 mark
tomorrow.
Boiling won its second game
Of the season from the Washing
ton Naval Receiving Station, 1876,
last week and Aberdeen was beat
en- 1919 by the Naval Station
earlier In the season.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Party Tonight Opens
Gus Homecoming

Coach Jan Jankowski will RELY
on two Of the best tackles Catholic
University has boasted in a decade,
Tom Cotter and Hank Quinn, to
help stop Johns Hopkins, running
game in the Cardinals homecom-
ing game tomorrow at Brookland.
The kickoff Is scheduled for 2:3O.
Catholics homecoming festiv-
tiles will get under way tonight
with a dance and pep rally at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. A feature of
the evening will be the crowning
OF the Homecoming queen and
her court.
The tackle situation has jan
kowski thinking back to the days
OF Tom and John Nally. Phil Gross
and Bingo Flynn when Gu lines
were big and tough. Cotter and
Quinn have been bulwarks on
defense this season and Jankowski
figures Gu can stop Hopkins fleet
backs tomorrow if they're up to
par.
Hopkins has dropped two close
games to Franklin and Marshall
and Hampden-Sydney, but in be-
tween walloped Alonzo Stagg, jr.'s
Susquehanna eleven. The Jay
Birds travelled 286 yards through
the air against Hampden-S Sydney
and probably will show the Cards
some aerial tricks tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Should Have Beaten Browns
Cards Aggressive PubIicist Says

Cardozo in Washington. but he
contended they were no rougher
than Ford was before he was
carried off the field. The Cards
won't have their hammers out for
the Redskins. though, unless it's
another case of self defense, he
added.
While MCGUIRE is properly i'm
pressed by the Redskins, particu-
larly since Charlie Justices addi-
ton, but he isn't afraid of them
I'VE have some pretty good
backs. too," he reminded, "and
getting Boris Dimancheff back
won't hurt u.s."
Dimancheff retired from the pro
game this year to accept a coach
ing position at Butler University
However. his 2-year-old daughter
is seriously i'll in a Chicago hos
pital and the speedy back, who
obtained a leave of absence from
Butler to remain at her side, was
persuaded to return to the Cards
for a while, at least.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
with Bill Leeseh

graphic description Of the big fish
to the Fish and Wildlife Service,
they were advised that 1t must
have been q great barracuda. The
placement of fms Of this species
is unmistakable. Who ever would
imagine a great barracuda swim
ming in the Potomac? Yet 1t Is
not implausible, as this species has
been captured in Chesapeake Bay
and records show it has struggled
as far north as Massachusetts,.
Too bad there was nothing but
black bass casting tackle aboard
and no lures to present to this
giant. It's capture and positive
Identification would have been a
feat.
The fall issue of "Ducks I'm
limited" contains an account of
an investigation made by the
Maine Cooperative Wildlife Re
search Unit. It long has been
known that turtles are harmful
to waterfowl in addition to other
forms of wildlife. The unit found
that 81 per cent of the turtles
with food in their stomachs when
captured contained remains of
birds. principally ducks and pied
billed grebes. One 30-pound tur-
tie had eaten one full-grown
goldeneye. one adult ringnecked
duck. full grown grebe and two
downy-young grebes. Remains of
at least 10 ducks were found in
the stomachs Of 13 Of the turtles.
Is your neighborhood in Mary
land pestered with gray squirrels?
II SO, you should get in touch with
Maryland's Commission of Game
and Inland Fish. Munsey Building,
Baltimore 2, Md. The commission
for some time has sponsored a
squirrel-trapping program. trans
ferring the little animals to places
where they will be Of value to
hunters. Recently. more than 400
squirrels have been trapped near
Baltimore and released elsewhere.
While they are attractive little
animals. squirrels can cause much
damage. The commission will be
glad to tell you how to 60 about
trapping them and will be able in
many instances to furnish traps.