davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, March
5 Sunday school at 10 o'clock with
classes for all ages. Howard r.
Moore, superintendent. Preaching
at IL o'clock by the pastor, Rev.
w. Stanley Grant. Evening meeting
beginning with a song service at
1880 p. m, followed by the sermon.
On Monday, March 6, the month
ly meeting of preachers will be
held in the Houston Methodist
Church and members of the w. S.
c. S. will serve a chicken and dump
ling dinner.
The w. S. c. S. will meet on
Thursday night, March 8, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirk
by. Mrs. Emory Webb and Mrs.
William Chism are co-hOstesses
with Mrs. Kirkby. A good attend
ance is urged.
The tea given by the W. S. c. S.
last Tuesday at the parsonage was
most delightful affair. The deco
ratiOns were in keeping with St.
Valentines Day and Washington S
Birthday. No difference which way
one turned they came in contact
with a heart and a hatchet. The
table was artistically decorated
with red hearts and cut flowers and
i the lovely silver services present
ed quite a scene of beauty. Mrs. w.
+ S. Grant, the pastors wife, and Mrs.
Emory Webb, president of the w.
is. c. S.. poured A spirit Of good
fellowship prevailed throughout the
afternoon. Several groups toured
the parsonage and commented upon
how nicely everything was arrang-
ed and how neat every room was.
It was suggested by number of
the guests that a tea be given
more often. Mrs. Wilbur Jump and
Mrs. Ralph Jump had charge of
the decorations. The tea was brew
ed just right, the sandwiches and
cookies were delicious and every
one expressed a most wonderful
time.
/ The services on Sunday morning
we're we'll attended despite the cold
weather and snow. Wilbur H. Jump
was the guest speaker in the Sun
day school and his talk was most
interesting. Sunday being Lay
mans Day, Otis Jefferson, Jr., oc-
} cupied the pulpit for Rev. Grant
He chose for his subject "The High
way of Life" from which he gave
/ a most helpful talk. The music was
fine. The choir sang a very lovely
anthem with Miss Jean Sapp TAX
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
FREDEkIcA
Trinity Methodist Church
Re1. John u. DiehL. pasI0r
NnnIII. MlT1I lL-l


sunday, March 5th
Next Sunday marks the beginn-
ing Of our Evangelistic advance in
she observance of the week Of De-
dication. The theme for this month
is the call Of the Christ.
In the Morning Worship Begin
ming at II a. m. the pastor viii
preach on the there: +The Wait-
ing Harvest" The church school
session proceeding the morning
worship al 10 a. NJ. conducted By
the preparatory Membership class
aud 1t 1880 p. m. a gospel song ser
vice followed by an eyangelistic
message.
The Our Faith" series in the
Advance for Christ and His Church
win be continued in the mid week
Prayer Fellowship Hour. Thursday
evenings. 1880 The theme for this
Month is. Our Faith in Prayer.
AT the Milford Neck Church at
Thompsonville the services next
Sunday win be as follows.
The Sunday school session begin
ming at p. m. conducted by the
supt
The worship service beginning al
3 p. m. conducted by the pastor
Rev John r. Diehl.
The Preparatory Membership
Class viii meet each Friday even-
ing Z p. m. during Lent
The W. S. &. S. OF Trinity church
viii hold its regular monthly meet
ing in the Sunday School of the
church next Friday evening, March
3rd. The President, Mrs. Edith
Melvin win have charge.
Mr. Ralph Gray Of q. S. n. spenl
the weekend here with his wife
Mrs. Gray and grand parents, Mr.
and AIrs. Ralph Jester.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sipple
daughter Shirley. Alfred Sipple anC
friend Miss Alvetta Dickerson ol
Milton and Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Sipple of Wilmington, were visit
Ors Of Mr.. and Mrs. George John
son OF National Park n. J., on Sun
day. Mr.. Johnson is seriously i'll il
the hospital.
Mr.. James Satterfield, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Sharl
OF Milford.
Mr.. Gordon Legates who is Will
the Coast Guards at Norfolk. Va
spent the weekend here with hi
family.
The Ladies Auxiliary will hOil
their monthly meeting on Thurs
day evening March 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Reynolds en-
tertaiEed on Sunday with a famil.
dinner.
Mrs. Julia Camper is much in,
proved from her illness and return
ed to work on Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Melvin Jr., Of Den
ton and Mrs. Sam BOstic of Wilm
ingtOn, we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Melvin Sr., on Monday.
A meeting of the Sussex Base
ball League was held in Ellendal
on Sunday afternoon February 26tI
another meeting will be held Of
Sunday. March 18th, when final OF
ganizatiOn Of the league will b
completed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Owens has bee
confined to her home with a ba
cold.
The Frederick Baseball Club me
IN the fire house on Friday even
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Holly Berries

When seeds Of the American hol-
" sprout only about one-tenth pro-
duce female trees. Only female
trees produce berries. They pro-
duce only if late frosts, heavy
rains, or other adverse conditions
haven't prevented pollination Of
flowers. Thus, although holly
leaves may be plentiful, holly ber-
ries may be scarce.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

Quick cooling Of dressed poultry
is necessary for preservation Of
quality.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

There are more than so known
species Of deer, found almost ali
over the world except South Africa
and Australia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

Water sellers at Bahrien. on the
Persian Gulf. dive TO the bottom Of
the gulf and I'll goatsklns from
fresh water springs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

Russia's Trans-Siberian Railway,
5000 miles long. Is believed to be
the longest in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

Most Of New York City's water
comes from the catskilI Mountains.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

Eridu in southern Iraq is believ-
ed to have been city in 5000 B. C.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

CiassIfed Ads get rssuiss.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

CLASSIFIED ads gel results
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Hoya, 1erp Sailors Sparkle
As Navy Takes Regatta
BY the Assceicted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 90
Navy's dinghy sailors won the
three-day Middle Atlantic fall in
vitational regatta yesterday. edg-
ing Princeton by a close three
point margin on the Severn River.
With the victory goes the After
guard Memorial Trophy. a per-
petual prize offered by the After
guard, an organization Of former
collegiate dinghy sailors.
Navy won 238 points over the
three-day grind. Princeton, with
233, was followed by Kings Point
Merchant Marine Academy with
PIT. then came Maryland, 212;
Lehigh, 1876; Georgetown, 1871;
Ohio State, ITS; Tufts. 1853; Rhode
Island. ISL; Hobert. 148; Rennse-
laer Poly. Ill, and New York State
Maritime College. 102.
Chester Peet of Georgetown anc
John Brown of Princeton eacf
topped the individual winners ir
the A division with three win,
each. In the B division, Jacl
Martin Of Maryland got five first.
and Bill Lepthian of Navy hat
four.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
ItuIo-Americuns Blank
French in Soccer Clash

The Italo-Americans added to
their lead in the Washington and
Suburban Soccer League yester-
day by sinking Washington
French, SO. on the Monument
Field. It was their fifth straight
victory.
Washington Soccer Club, the
second-place team. did not play
a league game, but lost to Kelly
Buick Of Baltimore. 5-3. in a Ma
tional Amateur Cup series game.
In other league games yesterday
Midway Tavern turned in It's first
victory by beating Marlboro, 80,
and Hotel Charles topped Mary
land Park, Al.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
leahy Denies Latest Report
That He Will Coach Rams
BY the A,socioted Press

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Nov.
20.-Coach Frank Leahy of Notre
Dame today denied reports that
he will resign as coach of the
Irish after the current football
season to accept a similar position
with the Los Angeles Rams of the
National Football League. Leahy
repeated that "all the rest of
my coaching will be done at
Notre Dame"
A copyrighted story in the Los
Angeles Examiner yesterday said
Leahy would resign after Notre
Danes season finale at Los
Angeles December 2 against
Southern California. The article,
written by Vincent K. Flaherty
said Leany would be a stockholder
in the Rams as well as head coach,
and also would get a franchise for
a beer distributorship in Los
Angeles.
THAT rumor has been around
before" Leahy said. II think
Mr.. Flaherty has been misin-
formed"
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Coach James Of Cornell
Recovering After Crash
BY the Associated Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 20.-Cor-
nell Football Coach Lefty James
was recovering today from brain
conclusion and facial abrasions
suffered when his automobile ran
into a ditch near Newfield Satur-
day night.
He expects to be able to direct
football practice tomorrow.
James was unconscious for about
two hours after the accident while
his car apparently went unnoticed
by passing motorists. When he
reused, he drove back to Ithaca, a
distance of about 8 miles.
The coach said he apparently
fell asleep at the wheel. He was
oriving to Harrisburg, Pa. to visit
his father, who is seriously ill.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
|Shemonski Of Terps
Takes Scoring Lead
In Southern Loop"
spseiuI Dispateh to The star

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 20.-Bob
Shemonski, Maryland's swiftly
from Archibald, Pa. today scared
out front in the Southern Confer
ence individual point-making
parade. He has sc points.
ShemonskI got up there by scor-
ing three touchdowns Saturday in
Maryland's 41-0 rout of West Vir-
ginia. Walt Michaels, Washington
and Lee fullback, made Is points
in the Generals 1928 decision
over the University of Louisville,
to run his total for the year to 64
points.
Fred Cone. Clemson fullback,
crossed the goal line twice in the
Tigers 57-2 conquest of Furman
to pull into third place with 81
A week ago. Michaels and Cone
were deadlocked for the top spot.
Taadiyo Scorarc.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

game some fancy kicking by Jack
Targarona put the Mountaineers
in the hole several times. His first
four punts went outside or rolled
dead inside West Virginia's 10
yard line. There was nothing the
Mountaineers could do under the
circumstances except ram their
heads against Maryland's massed
defenses. BY the time they got
the ball in position to maneuver
a little bit. the game was far out
of reach.
During the first half. West Vir-
ginia never got farther than its
own 35, and that was after Is
yard runback of a not-too-long
kickoff. So far back were the
Mountaineers that in the first
half they tried only two passes.
One was incomplete and the other
was intercepted and led to Mary
lands first touchdown. Nary a
first down did West Virginia make
until the third period was well
under way.
Even though 1t was obvious
Maryland was by far superior, the
Terps did get a number of breaks
that helped. Three fumbles and
two pass interceptions led to
Maryland touchdowns. The Ter
rapins also had two other scoring
chances that were stopped inside
the Mountaineer 20 by a West Vir-
ginia tumble recovery and a pass
interception.
Three of Maryland's touch
downs were by Bob Shemonski on
an end run. a short plunge and a
pass from Jack Scarbath. They
raised his scoring total this year
to 66 and put him in the Southern
Conference lead over Fred Cone of
Clemson, despite the latter's two
touchdowns and one extra point
Saturday.
Another Maryland player who
played well was fullback Joe Full
lerton. who two weeks ago was
thought lost for the season be-
cause of a trick knee. But there
was no sign Of that Saturday.
During the fourth period his So
yard run gave Maryland its long
est individual gain of the day.
The Mountaineers used trick
plays for their biggest advances.
Two successive tackle eligible pass
plays went for good gains down to
Maryland's 80. When the Noun
taineers tried the play again, the
pass was intercepted.
HUBER,
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Leading scorers:
Saturdays
Grid Stars
By the As,oeio,sd Pres,

BOB BLAIK, Army-Shot touch
down pass to Dan Foldberg late
in third period to enable Army
to edge Stanford. TO, and
stretch its unbeaten string to
28 games.
VITO PARILLI, Kentucky
Tossed five touchdown passes
for a new collegiate record of
% for one season and also ran
his yardage on passes to 1,477.
another record. as Kentucky
swamped North Dakota, $50.
REDS BAGNELL, Pennsylvania
Carried % times for 1874 yards
and two touchdowns to lead
Pennsylvania to q 300 victory
over Wisconsin.
BOB ZASTROW, Navy Scored
once and completed IA of "a
passes good for 172 yards to
pace Navy to 29-7 victory over
Columbia.
AL EGLER, Colgate-Romped SO
and 16 yards for touchdowns to
spark Colgate to a 1914 deci-
sion over Syracuse.
FRED MAJOR, Illinois-Chucked
two touchdown passes as Illinois
upset Ohio State. 14-7.
DICK KAZMAIER, Princeton
Scored once and pitched three
touchdown passes to lead un-
beaten Princeton to a 47-12 vic
tory over Yale.
JIM MONACHTNO, California
Skirted his own right end for
Z yards and a touchdown in
the last period to enable un-
beaten California to nip San
Francisco, 1877.
KER KLEFSAAS, Minnesota
Scored three times to lead Min
nesota to a 27-14 decision over
Purdue. its first victory Of the
season.
LEON HEATH, Oklahoma
Scored once and set up another
touchdown with sparkling first
half play as unbeaten Oklahoma
trounced Missouri. Ait.
BOB WILLIAMS, Notre Dame
Sneaked over with a touchdown
in the third period that enabled
Notre Dame to tie Iowa, 14-14.
BOBBY MARROW, Alabama
Scored four touchdowns includ-
ing a 91-yard dash as Alabama
crushed Georgia Tech. 54-19.
BRYON TOWNSEND, Texas-His
quick kick, touchdown run and
three conversions featured Texas
21-7 victory over Texas Christ
ian and clinched Southwest
Conference title and Cotton
Bowl bid.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Game of 20OIs Winning Punch
As Stewart Wins Sontini Open

159 game, and added 80 free pins.
Owen Nickels Of the ANS League
at Colonial Village was runnerup
with 27-689. Owen Fink of the
Spillway Major was third with
45-684 and Pete Pratico of the
Fort Davis Major League fourth
with 39-6s6.
Trailing in the prize list were
James Thompson of the Spillway
Minor League with 60-666; Guy
West. another Spillway roller,
with 63-665 and Eddie Funk
houser of Hyattsville with 42-663.
William Laraby of Spillway Com
mercial posted 1853 high game.
Nicely. an elevator operator at
the Capitol, who won the first
Singer Handicap a month ago and
finished in the money last week,
beat out Donald Rollins, Green
way luminary, by six pins for the
$50 top prize as the latter counted
54-452.
John A. Dix gained the Ellis
Goodman Trophy with q 154 high
game. Others in the money were
Eddie Owens, 90-448; Dave Frantz,
GOAT; John Shavatt, 63-445;
Harry j. Williams, 84-442; AL
Weston. 42-441 and Patricia
Brown, 105-440.
Barger-Brozey Duo Wins.
-Four Washington couples fin
ished among the prize winners in
the 18th annual Franklin Mixed
Doubles in Baltimore as Elizabeth
Barger and Bill Brozey Of Balti-
more captured the 500 first place
with a combined 10-game count
Of 1874. Mrs. Barger, the coun-
try'S No. l woman duckpinner,
flashed the tournaments high set
Of 687. Brozey. king of the men
rollers, posted 657.
Bobbie Jones, Chevy Chase team
star. and Don Cutsail, Valley
Forge Beer team ace. led the Capt.
tai couples with a f1fth-place
1850 score. Bing Moen and Lind
say Stott were sixth with 1,24S.
Sis Holifield and Frank Carter
were 10th with 1927 and Lorraine
GULL and Russ Spilman, 18th with
1,215. Jack Brakley Of Clarendon
was q consolation prize winner
with a 1863 game.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
GriH Celebrates
81st Birthday

Clark Griffith. 81 today, was
greeted by a number of his pres
ent and former players, news
paper and radio reporters and
sports celebrities at his annual
birthday party at the ball park
Office.
Although the party is social
event, the Mats president hoped
to have word during the day
from Lou Boudreau. who has
been made Substantial offer
by Mr.. Griffith.
Another party is less than two
weeks off for Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffith-their 50th wedding
anniversary December 8.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

first to splinters. The officials
were forced to delay the game for
three minutes while the end zones
were cleard. No more touchdowns
were scored and the demolished
cross bars presented no problem.
Reese. who started the season
as third-string quarterback, called
a fine game besides. scoring a
touchdown and passing for one.
Shannon and Fannon were es-
pecially strong at their tackle
spots and Kennedy not only
starred as an interceptor but
backed up the line f1awlessly. Bill
Cody, Gonzaga's ace passer, was
threading a needle all day with
his tosses but the st. Johns pass
defense was just as good and he
completed very few.
Clark got off a fourth-period
punt that travelled 50 yards, al
most rolled dead and then
bounced into the Gonzaga end
zone. The st. Johns band, put
ting on halftime show, got no
help from a group of Gonzaga
supporters who showed little re-
spect by dragging a dummy of a
st. Johns cadet through the
ranks.
Coach Gallagher shook his head
over the slow start of his team
but was pleased with the showing
it made in the second half. II
thought they all played WE'LL" Gal
lagher commented. I'VE worked
hard on our pass defense during
the week and it paid off. That
boy Cody can really throw"
g.. Johns --------- 9 9 6 25-37
Touchdowns-Garrity Reese. Dwyer.
DAILY, Polous. Flynn. conversion-Hands
Evening star., 1950-11-20
St. Johns
Continued From Page CID

the Johnnies. three-touchdown
favorites, gave their supporters
some anxious moments in the first
half as Gonzaga rose up to stop
all but one st. Johns drive. The
60 mark posted at halftime
didn't make the Johnnies' fans
very happy. but six more In the
third period and rs in final quar-
ter set off a celebration. The
Johnnies never were seriously
worried. though, since their hard
charging line and good pass de-
fense never allowed Gonzaga to
cross the midf1eld stripe.
st. Johns didn't release its
scoring punch until early in the
second quarter. Then it marched
from Its own 81 to the Gonzags
80 and from there Tom Garrity
shot off tackle on a cross buck and
went all the way. Fullback Tom
Collins fine block removed the
last Eagle.
Midway in the third period the
Johnnies moved again. Center
Jim Kennedy's pass interception
one of his three for the day. gave
st. Johns the ball on the Con
zaga rs. An 18-yard run by Tom
Clark and two bucks by Collins
reached the one where Quarter
back Bob Reese dived over.
The fourth-quarter scoring bar
rage started when Reese passed IA
yards up the center to End Tom
Dwyer in the end zone. A pass
interception by Halfback Nick
Poulos gave the Johnnies scoring
chance q few minutes later and
Hands and DAILY combined for
a 20-yard I'D. After the kickoff,
Gonzaga was forced to punt and
John Kirchner's 50-yard kick was
brought back for a score by Poulos
on a snaky 65-yard run. Danny
Goodman, third-string quarter
back, tossed Is yards to End Tim
Flynn in the end zone for the final
tally with q few minutes remain
ing in the game. =
Jubilant souvenir hunters
couldn't wait for the final gun
and midway in the fourth quarter
they attacked a goal post and tore
down the cross bar before police
could intervene. With a minute
and a half to go, they tore down
the other post and reduced the
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Military District Opens
Touch Football Event

The Military District of Wash
ington touch football champion
ship tournament opens today with
three games: Vint Hill at Fort
Belvoir, Army Medical Center at
Fort McNair and Arlington Hall
at Fort Myer.
South Post Fort Myer drew a
bye. The tourney will continue
tomorrow, with the championship
game Wednesday at Fort McNair.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
By Ben MeAIwee

Harry Stewart, an ex-Marin
with a keen eye for any kind O
shooting, is using it to advantag,
nowadays as a duckpin bowler
Stewart. member Of the Hi-Skol
Business Mems League, was $15t
richer today as winner of tn.
ninth annual Tony Santini Open
rolled at Greenway Bowl, but
reliShed even more his co-owner-
ship of the tournaments single
game record-an even 200.
Stewart Tailed $40 for six
games. an average of 140. His
strings were 1859, lot, 200, 139, 124
and 101. He opened the big one
with fiat 10, then reeled off nine
consecutive marks-a double
header strike. two spares, two
strikes and three spares. The box
-by-box counts were 10, 80, SO,
7s, SO. 127. lat, 165, 1874, 200.
1t was the second 200-game OF
the season here. Two weeks ago
Johnny Micro blasted a 222 for
an all-time Washington record In
the Crawley Memorial League al
Mount Rainier.
Micalizzi Strong Second.
Frank Micalizzi. Valley Forge
Beer team star, made a strong bid
for the top prize. His second
place 833 was made with games OF
IA, 161. 1877, 1856. ITO and las.
Claude Hurlock. a rising Ma
tional Capital Lacquer, was third
with 781, while Jack Murphy OF
Baltimore. IT'S, was fourth and
Washington's Bill King fifth with
TIA. Charley Beall, an FB1 star.
won back his $3.50 entry fee with
q 165 consolation high game.
Sharing the spotlight yesterday
with Stewart were DR.. E. E. Hobbs,
Silver Spring bowling veteran. who
won the third annual Columbia
Handicap with a gross 704 and
Leland (Huck) Nicely, a 1922
average pinman. who marked up
his second victory in the fourth
weekly Singer Handicap at Green
way Bowl with a 3-game 458 which
included "a free sticks.
To win 500 in the Columbia
affair. DR.. Hobbs rolled high
scratch set Of 665, climaxed by a
Evening star., 1950-11-20

Chicago Bears" Merreh Whittiesey.
Frnka told sports writer's later
his boys weren't so big, it was the
white pants that made them look
big. But Guepe said they were big
in white or black pants, and also
were a lot bigger than the program
weights. I've never seen such
big guys on a college team" Art
said, "You can't beat Mack trucks
with Fords."
The Tulane coach said he
thought his team belonged in the
top ten in the country. When
the question was put to Guepe, he
agreed. But the Virginia coach
Debated New Orleans interviewers
when one of them asked which
was better. Tulane or Penn, the
only other team to beat Virginia.
Penn" Guepe snapped
They're not as big and don't
have your defensive line. but
they're faster and have more de-
ception." Art thinks both belong
in the country's top ten, and no
body could convince him that
there were more than eight teams
that could beat either.
Guepe was extremely disap-
pointed over his Cavaliers "a
point defeat. but he quickly rose
to their defense in a room Of dis
gruntled Virginia rooters. 1.-The
statistics were not overpowering, -
he said, "they didn't make 200
yards on the ground or by passing.
They made at least three Of their
touchdowns on our mistakes" "
And Guepe thought the Greenies
had the best of the rough stuff.
He cited Joe Palumbo, who was
thrown out Of the game for slug
ging. Three times Palumbo was
the victim Of right uppercuts by
an opposing lineman. The first
two times he took it, but the third
time he hit back, and was caught.
Although Rufus Barkley threw
two touchdown passes for the
Cavaliers, some Virginia sup
porters want to see more of
Charlie Harding at quarterback.
At 5-feet-10. Barkley is a bit
short to be passing from the
split-T. Incidentally, Frnka said
Virginia executed the split-T bet
ter than any team he had seen.
Annoyed by Radio Comment.
Guepe took the defeat pretty
well until somebody turned on the
radio. An announcer who OBJ
viously didn't know what he was
talking about was saying land
Coach Henry Frnka swept the
bench, trying his best to hold
down the score on Virginia"
Guepe, who had seen Tulane's
regulars on offense and defense
in there all the way, and who
knows how much Frnka likes to
pile it on. leaped and snapped off
the radio. and for what Art said
he should have been penalized is
yards. : -WHITTLESEY.