davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Spanish War Veterans
Activities This Week

The Past Presidents Club OF
the Spanish War Veterans Aux
iliary will meet Tuesday night al
the home Of Mrs. Bertha Cook
1881 Woodley place NV. Mrs
Edna Summerfield will preside
Miss Gretta Ludwig. junior past
president, will be initiated. Tele-
phone Adams 4468 If you will
attend.
The department auxiliary will
meet Wednesday night at North
east Masonic Temple. Mrs. Marie
Lucas will preside.
Richard j. Harden Camp will
meet Thursday at 1912 Ninth
street NV. Comdr Claude L
Jones will preside. Members o1
the auxiliary are invited.
Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary viii
have a social Friday at 1921 X
street NV. Members of all camps
and auxiliaries are invited.
The Military Order of Lizards
will meet Saturday at 1912 Ninth
street NV. Gila Monster Esther
Erhardt will conduct the meeting
At the recent convention in At
lantic City this lodge was made q
Grand Swamp.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Local Rebekuh News
Meetings this week.

Meetings this week:
Today-Schuyler Colfax, devint
services. 4 pm, IOOF Home, 1923;
N street NV.
Enthusiastically to enter
tain at 8 pm, IOOF Home.
Thursday-Dorcas and Mount
Pleasant, AIT Seventh street NV
Rebekah Assembly, turkey dinner
5 to pm, 419 Seventh street
NV.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-07
Improvement Loan
Terms Put Back
On I948 Basis

The recent government require
ment for a 10 percent down pay
ment on a property improvement
loan guaranteed under the Title
program of the Federal Housing
administration amounts to a re-
lvival of a regulation that went
out of effect during the summer
!of 1948.
Title 1 loans are made to cover
both the cost of materials and the
icost of application or installation.
For example, money borrowed to
pay for reroofing includes the
cost of asphalt shingles and the
cost of labor to finish the roofing
Job.
! Property improvement work of
lall kinds-roofing, plumbing, heat=
ling, painting, insulation, carpen-
try work and others-can be fl
inanced under the FHA program.
More than $4,000,000, 900 in Title I
loans has been borrowed by
lhome-owners to provide better,
living for their families.
Loans are not made directly by
sthe government. However, a,loan
made by bank or other lending
institution is insured by the FILA,
(which guarantees payment if the
borrower defaults.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-07
House Liked for Architectural Lines

Styled with conservative approach to modern
design, this house expresses many of the best
qualities of contemporary architecture. Its archi-
:ectural lines led to its being selected as Plan
No. 203 by American Builder magazine, 80 Church
St, New York.
Brick, favorite American material, is used for
much of the exterior sidewall area. Stone f1anks
both sides of the garage door. As another accent
the wide horizontal clapboards in the front gable
end are painted white
American Builder says, '"These materials used
in conjunction with the 4-12 roof pitch have helped
to create house of extreme good taste and excel
lent proportions. A two-foot roof projection
tends around the entire perimeter of the house,
providing shade from the hot summer sun for all
the windows" q
The bedroom wing is ideally separated from the
combination living dining room. The door leading
into the hall of the bedroom wing cannot be seen
from the part of the living room where the main
furniture grouping normally would be placed.
Sliding doors between the kitchen and the din
ing room and the kitchen and the side entry are
a convenience Swinging doors that open into
kitchen often interfere with kitchen traffic.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-07

however, that increased firing
would probably become necessary
if the international developments
prove increasingly critical.
National defense planning has
already indicated the necessity for
more time on the practice ranges
for AAA units. However, Army
authorities here have stated that
the bulk of this increased firing
will be conducted during winter
months in order to hold to a mini
mum the firing during the fishing
season.
Prior to practice firing last year,
the Army investigated in minute
detail the possibility of moving to
another firing site. 1t was found
that no other location was feasible
for a number of reasons. First, the
cost of building new installations
to house troops and equipment is
prohibitive. Secondly, the time ele-
ment in transporting personnel to
distant firing areas would greatly
retard the entire training pro-
gram.
The last public hearing revealed
the fact. that there was opposition
to practice firing, particularly
among the sport fishing boat oper-
ators. A survey of military person
mel and units residing in the Fort
Miles area from May to October,
1850, estimates that $278,000 was
spent at local places of business.
Therefore, many residents of the
area are planning warm welcome
for the artillerymen this spring.
Summer firing will be conducted
on a selected Monday through Fri
day. l to z pm. schedule, as was
done last summer. There will be
many week days during the sum-
mer when no firing is contemplat-
ed. Winter firing will also be con-
Quoted on a Monday through Fri
day schedule only, from 8 am. to
$50 pm. No firing is scheduled for
June or September.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
December 10, will be God the Pre-
server of man." Golden Text: II
Samuel 22:2, 8. The Lord is my
rock, and my fortress, and my de-
liverer; the God of my rock; in
Him will I trust: He is my shield,
and the horn of my salvation, my
high tower, and my refuge, my
saviour. A Bible citation from the
Lesson Sermon is: Acts 20:7-12.
And upon the first day of the week,
when the disciples came together
to break bread, Paul preached un-
to them, ready to depart on the
morrow; and continued his speech
until midnight. And there were
many lights in the upper chamber,
where they were gathered togeth-
er. And there sat in a window
certain young man named Euty-
chus, being fallen into a deep
sleep: and as Paul was long
preaching, he sunk down with
sleep, and fell down from the third
loft, and was taken up dead. And
Paul went down, and fell on him,
and embracing him said, Trouble
not yourselves; for his life is in
him. When he therefore was come
up again, and had broken bread,
and eaten, and talked long while,
even till break of day, so he de-
parted. And they brought the
young man alive, and were not a
Smyrna times., 1950-12-07

little comforted. A correlative pas
sage from the textbook Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy is:
Up. 1874, 1871. The true Logos is
demonstrably Christian Science,
the natural law of harmony which
overcomes discord, because
this Science is supernatural or pre-
natural, nor because it is an in
fraction of divine law, but because
it is the immutable law of God,
good. =. There is divine authority
for believing in the superiority of
spiritual power over material re-
sistance. :. The central fact of
the Bible is the superiority of spir-
itual over physical.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-07

Meade spokesman stated that an
ticipated operations are subject to
revision, pending conclusions
reached at a future public hearing.
The hearing will be conducted at
Rehoboth Beach High School, Dec.
20 at IL am, under the direction
of Col. r. E. Cruise, District En-
gineer. The Army, local fisherman
and all other interested parties will
be represented at the meeting,
which is intended to be a factual
exchange OF ideas related to the
situation.
Present plans for practice firing
are based on current military re-
quirements. It was pointed out,
Smyrna times., 1950-12-07
PLAN PRACTICE
AT FORT MILES
Proposed Plans for Anti-Air-
craft Artillery Practice FIR
ing at Fort Miles at Lewes
SUBJECT TO REVISION

Second Army Headquarters an
nounced recently proposed plans
for Antiaircraft Artillery practice
firing in the Fort Miles, Lewes,
Del, area during 1851. A Fort
Smyrna times., 1950-12-07
TO CLEAN CLIPS

Tea or coffee stains ON cups can
ibe removed by wiping them with
"a damp cloth which has been.
dipped in baking soda.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-07

The basement is left entirely open for future
development" the magazine says "The 40-foot
width permits the house to be built on 50-foot
lot"
Detailed building plans of this house are avail
able from American Builder, 80 Church St., New
York I, N. Y. Refer to Plan No. 2O3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Pro STANDINGS
? AMERICAN CONFERENCE.

than three minutes to break a
close game wide open. 1t was
the worst performance of the vet
eran stars career and he hopes to
erase it against the Giants.
The Redskins as a whole are
looking for a better performance
and their second victory of the
league campaign tomorrow. They
had the Giants beaten in their
first game, 17-14, and let them
get off the hook with touchdown
pass in the last few minutes of
play.
Justice May Pass.
Co-featured with Baugh on Of
Tense today will be Charlie Justice.
whose legs should be in good con-
dition after three weeks training,
and who may pass as well as run
with the ball. Justice was sup
posed to pass last week but forgot
to give the word to Gilmer when
he came into the game.
Bill Dudley and Joe Bartos will
share the right halfback post on
ofense and defense, and Center
AL Demao will spend most of his
time on defense in an effort to
plug the middle against Giant
passes.
The Redskins showed that they
haven't lost their spirit in their
practice last week, but they've
been one of the best practice
teams in the league this season
and not much under game condi-
lions. A winning performance
against the Giants would help
regain much of their lost respect.
The Giants need to win tomor-
row to keep their heads above
water in the tense title fight in
the leagues American Conference
They could tie for the lead if the
Eagles bowed to Pittsburgh and
the Chicago Cardinals defeated
the Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
BY The Associoted Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov
4.-Ray Vohden and Fullback Jim
Monahan combined on an 81-yard
pass and run play late in the last
quarter today to give Rutgers a
15-to-12 victory over Brown in the
first Hall of Fame football game
Vohden's pass was for 26 yards
and Monahan then lugged the ball
SIS yards for the decisive score.
1t was one of two long chance
taking aerials which Rutgers
worked to beat opportunity
snatching Brown. The first was a
53-yard pitch from Walt Laprarie
to Russ Sandblow on Rutgers in
I itial offensive play to set up a
score. Monahan drove from the
Brown Is to the 2 and Laprarie
sneaked over.
Brown, which recovered from a
nine-point deficit through alert
defensive play. had just forged
ahead when Vohden heaved a
pass from his 10 yard line to
Monahan. who caught it at about
the Rutgers IS and went all the
way without being touched. 1t
was only the second pass Vohden
had completed this season.
The victory gave Rutgers a
and 3 record for the season while
Brown absorbed its fifth defeat in
six starts.
In the first quarter, after a
Rutgers drive had been stopped
Vohden and Center Leon Root
spilled Leone behind the Brown
goal on a pass attempt for a
safety.
Brown got back into the game
early in the second period, re-
covering the ball on the Rutgers
10 when a pitchout with the wet
ball went astray. Leone passed
II yards to Mob Mcconnell for
the score.
Midway through the final
period, Brown partially blocked a
punt and took the ball on the
Rutgers 10. Leone promptly I'M
corked a 19-yard pass to Lee
Markof for the second Bruin
touchdown.
| Perhaps the most remarkable
feature of the game was that
Rutgers wasn't penalized at ali
during the game and Brown lost
only 18 yards.
The greatest assembly of old
time and all-time football talent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Rutgers Passes Defeat Brown
Before Former ANAmericos

ever gathered in one place-30
All-America stars-gathered for
the game from which part of the
receipts went to the proposed COL
lege football shrine.
From Fudge Hehelfinger of Yale
and Edgar Allen Poe of Princeton,
picked for the 1889 All-America
team down to youngsters who
earned their laurels in the 1940s
there Spanned some so of the 81
years of intercollegiate football
has been played.
In a colorful half time cere-
mony, the sturdy old timers, es-
corted by the relocated Rutgers
band the the Scarlet Rifles ROTC
drill team, marched onto the rain
soaked field to be introduced to
the crowd.
Following Poe and Hefelfnger,
also an ALL American in 1890 and
1891. onto the field were Sheppard
Romans, Princeton; John Minds,
Pennsylvania; Eddie Hart, Prince
ton; George Crowther, Brown;
Robert Hogsett, Dartmouth: Eddie
Mahan, Harvard: Chris Schlach-
ter, Syracuse; Fritz Pollard,
Brown; George McLaren. Pitts
burgh: Joseph Alexander. SYRIA
.cuse; Tom Davies, Pittsburgh; Ira
Rodgers, West Virginia, and Russ
Stein, Washington and Jefferson.
Also present were Homer Hazel.
Rutgers; Century Milstead, Yale:
George Pfann, Cornell Frank
Sundstrom, Cornell: Charles Ber-
!ry, Lafayette; Harry Stuhldreher,
Notre Dame; Benny Friedman,
Michigan; Edward Mcmillan,
Princeton; Cobbles Sturhahn,
Yale: Ken Strong, NYU; Joe
IDonchess. Pittsburgh: Pug Lund,
Minnesota; Ed Franco and Alex
WojciechowicZ. Ford h a m, and
Augie Lilo, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Wyoming Wins, AT,
Over Stubborn Idaho
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. A.
Little Eddie Talboom provided
the first-half spark today that
brought the unbeaten wyoming.
football team a IA to victory
over the tough University Of
Idaho eleven.
A crowd estimated at 5000 fans
saw a thrilling game that was
fought bitterly every inch of the
way.
Offensive stars of both teams
were shaded by the brilliant play
of defensive platoons.
Talboom, the Nations leading
scorer last week with Sc, added
eight points today with a touch
down and two conversions. For
Wyoming's second touchdown
Talboom completed a pass from
the Idaho "a to Halfback Al Man.
chalk on the 7. Then little Eddie
packed it four straight times. He
dashed into the end zone from
Ia yards out and kicked the
point few seconds later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Baugh 10 Quarterback
Redskins Today in
Game With Giants
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stuy Stoff Correspondent

|. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Sammy
Baugh, apparently fully recovered
from a Clipped bone in his right
elbow. will mastermind the Red.
skin offense against the Giants in
the return game between these
National Football League rivals
tomorrow.
| Harry Gilmer was counted out
yesterday by Coach Herman Ball
after the slim quarterback and
passing ace complained that the
Clipped bone in his right shoulder
| still troubled him. Gilmer will
warm UP before the game. but
Ball has no hope of using him.
In reserve, but ready for action
after week of intensive review of
the Redskins plays is Nick Sebek,
rookie quarterback who was called
out of retirement last week to re-
place Gilmer.
Hopes for Comeback.
Baugh evidently was hurt by
the unfavorable criticism follow
ing his fourth-period debacls
against the Eagles at Philadelphia
last Sunday when the champs
scored three touchdowns in less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Boiling Beats EgIin
In Last Quarter Drive

Boiling Air Force Base Flyers
drove "a yards in the last quarter
for the games only touchdown to
defeat favored Eglin Field of Flor
ida. 60, before 1900 rainsoaked
fans yesterday at Boiling.
Fullback Reiman Rheinhart of
the Flyers took pitchout from
Quarterback Johnny Martinez with
SIS seconds remaining and sped
around his own right end for the
score to climax the long march.
| Rheinhart and Art Gage made
tyardage on the ground and Mar
tinez completed a 23-yard pass to
Bob Nicholas to help in the win
ming drive.
Jack Cline of Boiling intercepted
three passes and one halted Eglin's
major threat in the tfid quarter
Another Kline interception took
Boiling to the Florida teams five
yard line in the third quarter, but
the drive was halted there.
4 The victory was the fourth Of
the season for the Flyers, coached
by Mush Dubofsky, former George.
town line coach, and avenged 6
27-6 defeat at the hands of the
Florida team last year. Gage, with
, 81 yards gained and Martinez
with six of IL completed passes
were the standouts on offense fol-
the winners, with Fred Barnes al
tackle, the defensive star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Statistics

pound back, plunge over from the
four in 9:06 of the opening Pc
ried for the lone tally. 1t was
the 18th play in the games only
sustained onslaught.
The rest of the gloomy after
noon settled down to battle be-
tween two stalwart lines with
Dartmouth able to protect its
margin and conquer Yale for the
third consecutive year. 1t was a
costly triumph for the Hanover.
Y. H., club which finished the
game with Tyler, and two others
of its stars sidelined by injuries.
The Big Green lost John Clay
ton, its ace field general and
Dasser on the play that set up
Tyler's touchdown, a 10-yard
pass and run to Vim Marriott, who
was dropped on the four. The
final quarter wound up without
iyler and star punter, Dick
Brown.
DARTMOUTH.
Left end-Marriott, Myers
Left tackle-Eperle Monahan.
Left guard-Price. Bogardus. Thornton.
P, Reich.
Center-Staley. Vesprini. McNary.
FedeI.
Risht taekle-BSiley,' G, Murphy, Pier-
son. v. Jones.
Right end--McDonald. PaIsr. hey.
Quarterba ck-Clayton. McCraney.
Left halfback-Tyler. Williams. Curtis.
Smale. T. Collins Boyle
Right halfback-A. Reich, Isbey. Brown.
r. Collins.
Fullback-Roberts. Foster.
YALE
Left end-Woodsum. Crop.
Left tackle-Finnegan. Deem.
Left guard-Rowe, Radulovic.
Center-Brittingham. Masters.
Right guard-Merriman Mitineer.
Right Embellishments, Radulovic. Balme.
Right end-Quackenbush. Bright.
Observation-Disclosures. Peters. PARCELS,
Left halfback-Senay Martin. Polk
Right halfback-Conway. Lohnes.
Fullback-Spears. Prince.
Yale o 0 o 90
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns-Tyler.
ConVersion-Dey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Pitt Tries t. Beats
West Virginia, 21-7
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4. - The
converted Pittsburgh Panthers
won their first T-style game in
the mire Of Pitt Stadium today,
defeating West Virginia Univer-
slty, 21-7.
But to win. Coach Len Casa
nova's charges fell back on the
bruising ground game to which
their abandoned single-wing for
nation was best suited.
A rain-sodden crowd of 6,125
saw the Panthers register their
first victory in six 1850 starts
under Casanova. For the noun
taineers it was the fifth loss
against two victories.
The big Pitt line ripped the
West Virginia forward wall apart
almost at will in the first half.
Until the third quarter. West Vir-
ginia's attack begged at every
turn. The Mountaineers failed to
register a single first down before
halftime.
Coach Art Lewis invaders rail-
lied in the third quarter and
Launched their first serious scor-
ing threat. The drive carried to
the Pitt 81 before giving out.
In the final quarter, West Vir-
ginia really came alive and swept
from the Mountaineer 80 to a
touchdown largely through the
passing efforts Of Quarterback
Bill Allen and the running of A
Purello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Boston u. Field Goal
Beats W. & NJ, 1914

BOSTON, Nov. A fourth
quarter field goal by Titus Plo-
maritus, Boston University's soph-
omore kicking specialist, gave the
Terriers a slim 16 to IA win today
over a rugged William and Mary
eleven in soggy Fenway Park
Most of the fireworks came in
the fourth quarter, which opened
with Blu trailing Z to 6. On the
first play of the quarter, stocky
Sam Pine, Blu fullback, broke
through the line and sprinted rs
yards into the end zone.
The terriers increased their mar
gin with about five minutes left
to play, when Plomaritus kicked
one between the uprights from the
8-yard line to make the score 1917
William and Mary put on a
sparkling passing game in the
waning minutes with Dickie Lewis
l1eaving to assorted receivers. The
Indians moved down to the Blu
3-yard line and their fullback
Ed Magdziak, carried it over for
the visitors second touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Princeton Routs Colgate 49, Dartmouth Upsets YALE 10
Harvard, Princeton
Alumni Charter
Train for Game

Harvard and Princeton alumni
of the Washington area will
call a truce in their football
rivalry long enough to ride a
special train to the Tiger-Crim-
son game at Princeton next Sat-
urday.
Scheduled to leave at $50
am. on the Baltimore & Ohio,
the train will be met at West
Trenton by special buses to
take the group to Palmer Sta
dunn. Friends, guests and rela-
tiyes Of the alumni also are ex-
pected to be aboard. There will
be special entertainment, and a
private dining car to and from
the game. Souvenirs also will
be distributed.
Further information may be
obtained from Arthur G. Lam
bert. Room 218, Munsey Build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Minneapolis Takes
1915 Decision as
Gaps Jinx Stays
By Bill Fuchs

The Minneapolis jinx lowered
over the Caps again last night as
the Lakers took a 91-85 decision
before 2,743 fans. Counting their
clean sweep of the Washington
team last season it marked their
seventh National Basketball As
ISOLATION victory in a row over
the Caps.
The loss was the second for the
Caps in three games this season.
Big George Mikan. the NBk S
greatest point-maker. pushed in
q points before being evicted on
personal fouls after minutes and
IL seconds of the final period.
The 6-foot-10. bespectacled
giant. almost came to blows with
Don Often on one occasion and
Chick Halbert on another. Often
and Halbert were pressing Mikar
a bit too close for his liking In
the final period Often and Slater
Martin squared off and the
benches of both teams emptied
onto the floor Order was restored
The Caps West Coast twins,
Alan Sawyer and Bill Sharmar
were dropping them in from all
over the floor and they each
racked up the same total-8-3-19
Frank Kudelka, the Caps
spunky pickup from the disbanded
Chicago Stays put on a one-mar
show of determination in the
waning moments and wound up
third best among the Washington
scorers with Is points.
The Caps started off as though
they were going to run away with
it. piling up a 13-point margin
midway of the second period.
They entered the third period
leading by 7 points. but five ST.
perb field goals by Mikan and
tap-ins by Jim. Pollard and Vern
Mikkelsen put the Caps in the
rear to stay.