davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-08

to be under the direction Of Thos.
Cook g. Son. The itinerary makes
these voyages exempt from the
United States transportation tax.
The Empress of Scotland's ar
rival in New York in December for
it's Christmas cruise into the Car
ibbean will mark the return of one
of the fleets ships to that port
for the first time in IL years.
This Empires" was designed
and built for Pacific service and
provides features for travelling in
tropic seas. 1t has three fresh
air decks, a glass-inclosed prom
enade. four passenger decks. two
swimming pools, six public rooms
and three spacious foyers.
The first two cruises will be of
IL days, with stops of full day at
Kingston. Jamaica; La Guaira,
Venezuela and Havana. The f1ve
other cruises, with the last sched-
uled on March "a, will add a full
day at the ports of Curacao,
Netherlands West Indies and
Cristobal, Panama.
Air-Sea Combination Under
recent arrangement between
Grace Line and K. L. M. Royal
Dutch Airlines. passengers may
travel one way by air and the other
by sea with the payment of one
half the round trip for each di-
rection. The plan also applies to
circle trips from points touched
by both lines.
AS for the Grace Line cruises
themselves, two types are offered.
With sailings every week from
New York, travellers will have
about % more cruises through
1850.
Twelve-day de luxe cruises are
operated on the Santa Rosa and
Santa Paula to Willemstad, on
the little Dutch isle of Curacao;
La Guaira and Puerto Cabello in
Venezuela, with conducted shore
trips through the mountains to
Caracas; and Cartagena, a lead
ing port of Colombia. built around
a 18th century walled town.
Weekly 16-18-day casual cruises
on air-conditioned Santa cargo
Evening star., 1950-10-08

passenger ships will visit Puerto
Cabello, Maracaibo, venezuela's s
second largest city, and Barran-
quilla, Colombia.
Three-week Cruises In
their 81 days at sea, the Fort
Townshend and the Fort Am
herst will visit st. Thomas and
st. Croix. in the Virgin Islands;
st. Kits, st. Lucia, Trinidad,
Grenada, st. Vincent, Barbados
and Antigua in the British West
Indies; Puerto de Hero, in
Venezuela. and Martinique in the
French West Indies.
Most of these places are never
included as ports of call for
Evening star., 1950-10-08

AntOn I. k1CSoSS U PAOAAAAACAo
figure In Washington chess for the
last rs years. died Tuesday. Oc-
tober 8, after q long illness. He
was in his 18th year. He had
been a member Of the Capital City
Chess Club in its heyday. and of
the Washington Chess Divan al
most from It's foundation. After
his retirement from Government
service he was made an honorary
life member of the Divan. His
forte was correspondence chess,
and he won several national
championships in this field. His
last fine postal game was pub
lished in this column some months
ago, and reprinted in the Chess
Review" Newcomers to Washing
ton chess in the last five or six
years have not had the good for
tune to make his acquaintance,
but all who go further back will
retain the memory of a devoted
lover Of the game and q very
kindly gentleman.
After the II games originally
scheduled between David Born
stein and Isaac Boleslavsky had
been played, each had won two
and the remaining eight had
been drawn. Another pair of
games was arranged, the first of
which was drawn and the second
won by Bernstein. He thereby
acquired the right to encounter
Mikkhafl Botvinnik in match
for the worlds championship,
which will be contested next year.
The District Chess League got
underway on September 26 with
a one-sided victory of the Federal
Chess Club over the Naval Gun
Factory, 9h-h:
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Jobs Daughters

Bethel No. Friday, grand
visitation.
Bethel No. 3-Thursday, line Of
f1cers, DeMolay and Neighborhood
Night.
Bethel No. saturday, Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Night and
MONS and Dads Night.
Bethel No. Saturday, $50
pm, to visit Bethel No. 4.
Bethel No. Go to church, Oc-
tober Is, 10:45 am, Trinity Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

A2SL call 1U1 QcO14y d1lu PoPPS
planting this fall. The poppies
should have gone into the ground
In August, but many of the nur-
series have dormant roots IN
storage which may be purchased
at this late date and planted.
Peonies should be put into the
ground without delay so that they
may be well settled before cold
weather.
October is, according to many
gardeners, bulb planting time, but
there are many other planting
jobs to do. But first. delay plant
ing Dubious iris until December If
possible. Early planting is to be
avoided since they will push
through the ground after a few
warm days and the foliage will
suffer injury later on.
Many Of the hardy ANIMALS may
be planted in October. few in
November and December. Lark
spur, cornf1ower, nigella. portu-
laca, Shirley poppies. Iceland pop
pies, California poppies. etc.. can
be sown where they are to bloom.
Seed planted at this season Of
the year will provide better bloom
next spring than can be obtained
from spring sowings.
Order pansy plants now for
planting later this month. Fall
planted pansies do much better
than will plants that are set out
next spring.
ALI house plants that were
parked In the garden during the
summer should be brought indoors
and prepared for winter duty.
Feeding. pruning and, if in dire
need of it, repotting should be
given as needed. Reporting should
be done early in the fall rather
than just before bringing indoors.
Spray the foliage daily until the
plants are adjusted to indoor con-
ditions.
Deciduous shrub moving and
planting should be delayed until
after the first killing frost. II
moved before then, a ball of earth
should be taken. After a frost
has checked the growth. shrubs
and trees may be moved bare
rooted without injury. However
1t is not too early to prepare the
holes and take other steps which
will expedite the work when
started.
It is rather late in the season
for transplanting seeding peren-
malls unless they can be protected
from winter injury. Small plants
might better be left in the colo
frame or in the seeding bed
Larger plants that can be lifted
without disturbing the roots will
probably transplant safely.
AS the gladiolus bulbs are lifted
and dried they should be dustec
with SO DDT to control the
gladiolus thrips. Place the CORN.
in a box with the dust and shake
them until a thin coating of tht
dust covers each CORN. Removt
the excess dust in the spring
before planting since it may stun
the growth Of the glad.
Tender dubious plants shoulc
be dug as soon as the foliage il
cut down by frost. The bulbs arr
not injured by the frost, but the,
will be lost If left in the grount
until frozen. A few, such as tn,
Ismene or Peruvian daffodil ant
tuberous rooted begonia, may b.
dug and dried off before frost
noh1ioo o~n r,0r,,o n l1xy 1oF& s~o ~,
Evening star., 1950-10-08

the large transatlantic cruising
steamers.
First to sail next Saturday will
be the Townshend, which will add
a 22d day with a special call at
Bermuda. southbound. The De-
cember Is sailing of the Amherst
also will be stretched to allow
an extra day In Trinidad at
Christmas
Evening star., 1950-10-08

9h "
On October 3 the Divan A team
ran into stiff opposition from the
Paragon Club in a match played
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
.ArmiStice Day
Will Be Well
Observed Here
Parade, Dedication Of
New War M emOriaI
Will Be Highlights Of
Observance Tomorrow.

Milford will observe Armistice
Day in fitting manner with a par
ade and dedication of the city's new
War Memorial climaxing the Sat-
urday morning observance. Plans
for the dedication ceremonies are
now complete and indications are
that the affair will be one of the
most impressive affairs of this ma
ture ever held anywhere in lower
Delaware.
The City's observance of the an
niversary of the cessation o f
hOstilities in World War will get
underway at 10 a. m. when mem
bers of the areas veterans organiz-
ations and their auKiliaries. toge-
ther with the Milford High School
Band, local units of the Delaware
National Guard and a detachment
OF troops from Ft. Miles, assemble
IN the area east of the railway sta
ton to form a parade that will ter
inmate at the site of new monu-
ment in Plaza Square. The parade
is asi follows: northeast on Causev
Avenue to Church Avenue: north
on Church Avenue to N. w. Front.
east on N. w. Front to Walnut St.
and then south on Walnut Street
through the downtown business
section to Plaza Square. Present At
the Square to review the parade
VII! be the honored guests the Mil
ford Area Gold Star NFothors
Upon completion of the parade.
the ceremonies of dedication will
get underway with George T
Macklin acting as master of cere-
monies. The program will omen
with the playing of the National
Anthem by the school band, and.
after appropriate opening remarks
by Mr.. Macklin, the Rev. William
Iull will give an opening prayer.
Upon completion of the invocation.
the customary Moment of Silence"
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

will be obaerved. Mr.. Macklin will
then introduce the principal speak
er, Rev. Andrew J. White, local
clergyman, World War II veteran.
and chaplain Of the Department of
Delaware, V. F. w. Following Rev.
Whites address, Milford's new
War Memorial will be unveiled
with the areas Gold Star Mothers
participating in the unveiling.
Completion of the unveiling will be
indicated by the sounding of
Taps" by two local bu.glers. Rev.
Randolph Fisher will then bring
the ceremonies to a close with the
prOnouncement of the benediction
1t is the plan of the War Memorial
Committee to have the entire pro-
gram completed by IL p. m.
In keeping with the significance
OF the occasion Milford merchants
have promised to diSplay flags in
front Of virtually every business
establishment in the downtown
business area. The City of Milford
has purchased and received sixtv
new flag pole receptacles. and an
effort is being made to have these
all installed and ready for use by
Saturday morning. The local pun
tent Of the NJ o. c., Fiddlers No. q.
recently surveyed the business sec
ton as to availability of national
cOlors for display purposes and on
the basis of the survey. ordered
approximately two dozen large out
door flag sets for local merchants:
these flags have been received here
and are now being distributed so
as to make them available for dis
play Saturday.
Funds for purchase and erection
or Mllfords new War Memorial
were raised in campaign sponsor
ed by the community's veterans
groups this past summer. The mon
ument was received here nearly a
month ago and has already been
erected in Plaza Square by William
v. S1pple and Son; the monument
Is currently masked with canvas
and will remain covered until the
actual unveiling Saturday. over
ten foot tall, the memorial paws
tribute, on the one side, to all who
served their country in time of
war and on the other side, are list
ed all Of the areas honOred war
dead OF World Wars l and II.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
SLAUGHTER NECK
HerscheI Bennett
By MFs.

Services at the church November
18th, Sunday School at 1870 p. m
V, H. Carey, sup't worship service
and sermon at 2:3O p. m. by the
pastor Rev. William H. Revelle, Sr.
The community and visitors are in
vited to attend.
The w. S. c. S. was held on Mon
day evening with Mrs Roberta Da-
Wis, presiding. Mrs. Lura Logan led
the devOtiOns, Mrs. Ruth Finnity
was hOsteess Mrs. Woody Ingram
entertained with a game.
Miss Sara Penuel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penuel had
the misfortune to fall in her room
and fracture her shoulder recently.
A speedy recovery is wished for
her.
Mrs. Herman Cohee of Ocean
City, Nd. spent part of last week
with Mrs. Charles Weischedel.
They also visited in Harrington and
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage
and son Bill entertained to dinner
on Sun, Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Lev
erage and daughter Mamie and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard French and son
Bobby of Lynch Heights.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Clifton and children on
Sunday were their parents, Mr.. and
MIRA. Horace Hudson, Clement Hud-
son, Mrs. Esther Wilkins of Rox-
ana, Mr.. George West of MillsborO
Mr.. and MRS. James Reed and son
Jimmy and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Graham. The occasion was Mrs.
HudsOn's birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey attended
the funeral of Mrs. Ferris Wilson
near Lewes on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWOOd ArgO. Miss
Diane Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Muncy were guests to dinner on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jones and boys in honor of Mr..
Argos birthday anniversary which
was the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Lofland
and children jeanne and Jackie of
Dover, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert jefferson and
children Jane and Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Ingram and
daughter Shirley Ann entertained
to dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mills of Milford, Billy and
Stevie Bradley of near Lincoln,
Miss Joyce Ingram and Miss Mary
Betty Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bradley of
near Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ingram of Argos Corner visited
Mr.. Ingram's brother, Mr.. Elmer
Ingram and wife at Pottstown. Pa.
Mrs. Marion Walls and children,
Connie and Jackie of Church Hill. !
Md, spent Monday with Mr.. and /
Mrs. Henry G. Bennett.
Mr., and Mrs. George Carey and {
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Messick of Mil ,
ton, spent the weekend touring on
the Skyline Drive in Virginia. Thev
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Clement ,
formerly of Milton, also the battle
grounds in Yorktown, Va, and the
U. s. Navy Yard in Norfolk. Va.
Williamsburg and many other in
-eresting places along the route.
G'1assifiad Ado o,o& ,,o,,1A
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Fashion Counts

DENVER - (A) - When the de-
fendant in a burglary trial appear
ed in court in rumpled clothing,
District Judge w. Steele immediat-
ely discontinued the case one day.
Then he instructed officers to see
that the prisoner was given a
change Of wardrobe.
Perhaps the judge was recalling
that the state supreme court in 49,
As reversed a district court convic-
tion because of the clothing the de-
fendant had to wear at his trial.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
PrOspectOrS Get 5
Per Cent Of Haul

KARACHI - (P) - Pakistan has
fixed the royalty on the mining of
gold and silver at five per cent of
the market value.
The government has invited sew
eral firms to prospect in the noun
tainous areas around Quetta.
Baluchistan. where a geological
survey indicated gold might he
found. Silver is heing sought in
eastern Pakistan, bordering Burma
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
NeI0 Ltne-Up of
The Legislature
CONTINUED from nrst pase)
House OF Representatives
Wilmington

House OF Representatives
Wilmington
William ]. Winchester (R)
Ills B Street.
2.-JanIes Burton Tucker, Jr
(R), 2510 Tatnall Street.
3.-Stephen E. Hamilton R)
918 Franklin Street.
4.-JOseph A. Bruno, Sr., R)
11S North Monroe Street.
5.-Joseph F. Givens CD, 81
Maryland Avenue.
Rural New Castle County
6.-F. Albert Jones (R), Clay
mont.
7.-wilmer F. Williams R)
Oak Grove.
S.-Calvin Ball (R), Limeston,
Road.
9.-NOrman E. Battersby R)
Newark.
1O.-James R. Quigley (D)
Hare's Corner.
11.-JOhn B. Mcdaniel (R), Glas.
gov.
12.-Franc is E. Holiday CR}
Delaware City.
1S.-G. Lester Cleaver CD, Mid
dletOwn.
14.-James L. Dickinson Cd
RID 2, Townsend.
15.-Howard C. Deakyne CD
Smyrna.
Kent County
Clarence Collins (R), Smyr-
ma.
2.-HOward W. Jones CD, Dow
er.
S.-Allen ]. Cook (D), Kenton.
4.-DOnald G. Carey CD, Dow
er, RID.
SHERMAN H. Hanson (R), Do
yer. :.
s.-JOhn H. Cahall (D), Har-
rington.
John G. Harris (R), wyom-
,8.-william C. Paradee CD),
Magnolia.
9.-Waiter J. Hanson CD, Har-
ringtOn, RID.
1O.-Wilbur H. Jump (R), Houston.
Sussex County
1.-Walter j. Hoey (D), Milford.
2.-LeOn F. Trivits (R), Can
non.
8.--warren L. Allen Cd, Sea-
ford.
4-Dr. Charles Moore CD.
Blades.
5.-Fred L. Ward CD, Laurel.
6.-Fred J. Brittingham CD,
7.-Charles L. Lynch (R), Sell
byville.
s.-Harvey H. Lawson (R,
9.-Charles Short (R), George
town.
1O.-T. Harold Palmer CR), Mil
ton.
Rechpitulation: Senate-Nine
Democrats, eight Republicans.
HOuse-Nineteen Republicans,
sixteen Democrats.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
REDDEN

Mccolley W. S. c. S. will be held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
ware Of Redden on Saturday, Nov
ember II at 8 p. m Ladies are ask
ed to please bring cakes as home
made ice cream and cakes will be
Tor sale. Anyone who wishes to
bring articles for the Grab Bag will
De urged to do so. Everyone is in
Vlted to come bring your families
and friends. We hope to have an
interesting program in honor of
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Trolley Coach

The electric auto has passed from
tne- American scene. But its quiet
powerful big brother-the 4S pas.
senger trolley coach-is providing
public transit in more than 40
American cities.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Baking Cake

II a given recipe calls for cake
hour and you wish to substitute gen.
eral purpose flour-you may do SO
oy allowing two level (not heapingl
tablespoons Of flour less per cup
than the recipe calls for.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving.
McColley will hold their Sunday
School at 2 p. m. and preaching at
3 p m. Every one is urged to at
tend, Preston Donovan, Supt. and
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

two weeks ago. The Quakers al
ways have been well stocked with
talent and there's no reason to
believe this year will be an excep-
ton. A number of sophs are press
ing for first-string jobs.
Virginia's Johnny Papit, the
Philadelphia youngster, will not
be at his best before his home
town folks. He still favors an
injured ankle that kept him out
Of the CIV game. He received a
tremendous individual buildup be-
fore the Penn game last year. but
was more valuable as decoy and
blocker than ball carrier, which
was one Of Guepe's plans.
Virginia's sophomores might de-
eide the ball game. The young
sters, Harding. King. Tata. Pate,
Furst and Scott. all looked good
against CIV last week, but they
will be meeting a much tougher
ball club tomorrow.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is
running a seven-car special to-
morrow morning. The train will
leave Union Station at 1890 and
return from Philadelphia at Sis.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Virginia
Continued From Page C-1.)

in the last minute Of play. 1921.
The week after the Virginia game.
Penn held Army to a 14-13 score.
Virginia waited long time for
that 26-14 triumph Of 1949, a
victory that generally was known
as the greatest in Virginia's foot
ball history. It was Penn's most
decisive defeat Of the season. The
Cavaliers had met Penn IA times
from 1890 through 1947. Guepe
had taken an unbeaten team to
Philadelphia in 1947 and was
beaten. 1877, the second closest
game in the series.
Tomorrow the Cavaliers will be
without Whitley Michels, who from
his quarterback position called a
perfect game last year. The word
was Guepe's, who said Michels
that day was the first perfect
quarterback he ever had seen.
Tomorrow the split-T formation
of the Cavaliers will be run by
Rufus Barkley. who had a hand
in all three touchdowns against
CIV last week: Jimmy Lesane,
southpaw passer who missed the
CIV game. and possibly Charlie
Harding. a sophomore.
Penn starts its 18th season
under Munger with a thin line
of lettermen. Francis Bagnell
and Billy Rhoads are the backs
who were best known who will be
back, and Herb Agocs. an end,
also has returned.
Penn was reported to have
looked very good against Mary
land in a scrimmage at Hershey
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Michigan States Big Weakness
is Schedule Coach Mum Quips

Guards Don Mason and Ed Pag-
don and All-American Lynn
Chandnois-the SpartanS have
some returned regulars. One Of
them is Capt. Leroy Crane, the
fullback who has been favoring
a twisted knee for almost two
years.
Because Of that injury, Crane
played defense only last year. He
sat out spring drills, but has been
up to old form this fall and Mum
has crossed his fingers against
anything more happening to the
guy.
If Crane can play fullback
regularly. Sonny Grandelius will
go to left half with McAuliffe No.
2.) and AL Dorow at quarter. If
Crane (who averaged six yards
per crack in his '48 season. can't
make it, Grandelius will 60 to full
back and Dorow to left half. This
will move Bill Carey, twin brother
of Bob the veteran end. to quarter
back.
Chief among the holdovers in
the line are Bob Carey and Hank
Minarek at ends and Don Cole
man, the Negro left tackle who
played So minutes against Notre
Dame last year. Leon Hart, giant
Irish end, said of him: "He gave
me more trouble than anybody I
faced" Coleman played at 178 in
40 but he's 1876 this year. II
ought to give him extra laps
around the track" Mum cracked.
Facing Double Duty.
From the looks Of things, Cole
man, the two ends and Dorow will
have to go both ways for a while.
They've been getting used to 1t in
daily scrimmages. Mum hopes to
find defensive help for Guards
John Yocca and John Tobin, as
well as for Tackle Bill Horrell,
plus grooming a youngster
named Ed Zimmerman. former
all Michigan High School full
back. for line-backing duty.
Nobody will push Michigan State
around. It can be awfully tough
if Crane can share the offensive
and on the campus the word Is
that Tamburo and McAuliffe are
going places. Unfortunately. none
of these men will be around when
State moves into full Big Ten
competition in 1858.
But as Mum expressed it: "1'd
say from that schedule we're in
the big time now ;. and we might
as well get used to it."
The Spartans play Michigan at
Ann Arbor Saturday and Mary
land here next week end.
(Chicaso Daily News Seryice)
Evening star., 1950-09-29
|12-Day Meet Starts
Al Bowie Tomorrow;
3 Stake Races Listed

Racing returns to Maryland to-
morrow with the opening Of .
12-day meeting at Bowie, high
lighted by three stake events,
including the opening day $780,
added Rowe Memorial Handicap.
The horses will switch to Laurel
October II and then to Pimlico
November before returning to
Bowie for second stand begin
ming November 18.
The Rowe Memorial tomorrow
is expected to draw less than q
dozen Of the 26 original nominees.
The other stake events during the
first meeting are the Farrell. a
mile and 10 yards, October Z, and
the Southern Maryland mile and
one-sixteenth race on closing day.
Istan, Noble Impulse. the
Pincher, Magnet and 1macomin
are expected to get the heaviest
backing in the Rowe. r. j. Voll-
mer's My Nell will 60 on at 101
pounds, while Imacomin will be
carrying 1872.
Istan still is looking for his first
victory of the current campaign,
but is considered a serious con-
tender. He recently established
a 6-furlong track record Of 1909
at Atlantic City.
Magnet has failed in distance
races on several occasions, while
Noble Impulse won the Salvador
at 8 furlongs at Monmouth Park
and the Pincher won the Phila-
delphia Handicap at 6 furlongs
last spring at Havre de Grace.
Post time is 1870 pm. The
Pennsylvania Railroad will run
special trains from Washington
leaving Union Station at HAS
am.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
|vPI Revises Lineup
For Marines Game
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

BLACKSBURG. Va, Sept. 29.-
Several injuries to starting players
have caused changes in the lineup
as Virginia Tech finishes prepara-
tions for tomorrow's game here
against the Quantico Marines
Game time is 2::30.
Left Guard Frank Hargrove
nursing a sprained ankle. will be
replaced by Gene Burnett, soph-
omore. Another soph, Tackle Joe
Kosko. has been getting the nod
over Dick Huff, who has a dam
aged knee.
It will be the third game for the
Marines. who lost to Xavier and
then trimmed Boiling Air Base
while Coach Bob McNeish's Cob
blers will be making their 1850
debut. The Marines experience
worries McNeish, and he is expect
ing his sophomore studded Lineup
to make numerous mistakes.
with two games under then
belts and with such performers as
Eddie LeBaron and Bill Hawkins
in the backfield, the Marines will
be tough" he said.