davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25
UOFD TO STAGE
TV PROGRAMS
Continued from Page One

also to the serious-minded adult.
The University is attempting to do
its part in providing programs
which will not only command at
tention but will challenge the inn
agination of the viewers. The pro-
gram contest ranges from marine
biology to the explanation of foot
ball plays. A reprieve from the
dearth of fine classical music will
be provided by the University's a
cappella Choir, the Symphonetta,
and choruses. Pressing contemp-
orary problems of international,
national, and state significance will
be discussed by panels composed of
University staff members and
guests. The University committee
organizing and directing these tele-
vision programs include: DR.. Carl
j. Rees, Dean of Graduate Studies;
Gordon C. Godbey, Associate Direc-
tor, University Extension; Francis
x. Gallagher, Director of Public
Relations; j. Robert King, Assist
ant professor of Music; DR.. c. Rob
ert Kasefi Professor of Dramatic
Arts and Speech and Thomas B.
Pegg. Instructor of Dramatic Arts
and Speech.
The University committee will
follow these programs closely, so
that evaluations may indicate the
direction of future series. AL
though the programs will attempt
a sparkling variety and high audi
ence interest factor, a definite eff
fort will be made to include needed
and usable information in every in
stance.
Active direction of the programs
will be assumed by Mr.. Pegg with
the close cooperation and advice Of
Jim Adshead, Program Director Of
WDEL-TV. taA
The Division of University Elk
tension will coordinate the pro
gram series as one of its extra-cur
ricular functions. Plans to Civ
formal academic credit courses VII
teIevision are not contemplated TO
the immediate future.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25

annual meeting of the Chamber in
January. The name of the winner
will be inscribed on the Marvel
Cup, which is to be retained in a
special cabinet in the Chamber Of
fees, with smaller replica, prop
erly engraved, to the recipient, who
also will be given a scroll describ-
ing the type of service for which
it was awarded. The Committee is
very anxious that nominations for
the award, with complete details
relative to the service given, be
forwarded promptly, thus enabling
some one who has performed out
standing service to others to be
recognized. Last years award was
made to DR.. M. A. Tarumianz, Su-
perintendent, Delaware State Hos
pital and the Governor Bacon
Health Center, who was unanim-
ously chosen by the Committee
comprising Judge Richard S. Rod
ney, former Governor, U. S. SEN
,ator John G. Townsend, Jr., and
Harry v. Holloway, former State
Superintendent of Schools.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25
JOSIAH MARVEL CUP
Delawarean Who Has Done out
standing Service Sought by G. of @.

DelaWarean VINO Has Done Out
standing Service Sought by G. of @.
The Delaware Chamber of Com
merce will endeavor to locate the
Delawarean who, during the past
year. has performed outstanding
service to the State, the commun-
ity, society or to his fellow man,
so that it may award the oJsiah
Marvel Cup to him or her. Any
Delawarean, regardless of race, col
or, creed or sex, may receive the
award foK the performance of SER
vice worthy to be remembered. A
Statewide, confidential committee
has been appointed to make the
award, and the Chamber urges
that nominations be sent to its Will
mington office promptly. Any res
ident of the State may make NOM
nations, which must be in writing,
and addressed to the president of
the Chamber. The recipient will
be notified by letter, and the formal
presentation will be made at the
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25
WESYA CLUB TO
GIVE CONCERT
Continued from Page One

some songs from Nenotti operas
that have been Broadway hits. Her
captivating theatrical sense makes
such arias a fascinating recreation
of the entire scene in the opera.
Miss Dorothy Eander,, of Princeton
will be the accompanist. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend the
concert. Tickets may be obtained
from any member of the Wesya
Club or by calling the church Of
fee. The audience will have the
opportunity to meet Miss Bartley
after the concert at a reception
given in her honor by the Wesya
Club.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25

cosmetics be to cover poor appear
anees that may be due to food de-
ficiencies? Are some illnesses
traceable to neglect in eating prop
erly?
Adult women can and should
raise the nutritional standard Of
their group to the top level.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25
Mems
Smyrna Classic
st. Peters Episcopal Church

Services at st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Rev. Luman ]. Morgan,
rector, for September %, the Feast
of SIS. Simon and Jude: 8 am, the
Holy Communion; $3.50 a. m,
Church School; IL am, Nursery
and Kindergarten Glasses; IL am,
the Holy Communion with sermon.
The women of the parish will make
their corporate communion this
Sunday and present their United
Thank Offering. All Saints Day,
Nov 1, the Holy Communion at 10
o'clock am.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25
Food for Thought
THE WOMEN

Adult women made the worst
showing in recent survey of food
habits. The survey was divided to
show differences among adult men,
adult women, teen-age boys and I
teen-age girls and children under
twelve years. of age.
This appears to be very
strange report when you consider
that it is usually the adult women
who plan the meals, do the market
ing, prepare the meals, and plan
the use of left-overs.
Then, in addition to this, we US
uaJly have the adult woman read
inc the nutrition articles and at
tending the nutrition discussions.
Certainly when the children were
small she was the one who follow
ed the letter of the law in infant
feeding. Why is it that her family
practices her theories and she re-
mains the least, well-fed of the
groups?
What can be done to show this
woman that what is so important
for her family is equally important
for her? Is she yet to be convinc-
ed that all these food theories real
ly work or does she feel that she
can maintain public approval mere
dy by having the rest of her fam
lily follow good food rules.
we know there are thousands OF
cases in which the adult woman
neglects her own breakfast in the
rush of getting her family off to
work or school. Mid-morning pick
ups are usually some form OF
breadstuff and coffee. The noon
meal can be rush with the fam
lily. or part of it, home for lunch
or if the mother is alone, this car
be q most neglected meal.
It's often been said that many
mothers are overweight because
they eat three times, first while
preparing the meal, second, witt
the family and third, following the
meal they eat that serving or two
of food in order to prevent having
it as leftover.
Could it be that constantly
tired feeling might be due to mad
equate food? Gould the rush fol
Evening star., 1951-08-05
SKATING:

shows pretty girls short skirts Now the girls compete
AIMED Costumer karnskas arul outfits Teddy bears mice
with Icecapades karinska will take anything
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Putt Missed in Dark,
kroII Is Tied for Lead
In Fort Jackson Golf
By the Associated Press

FORT JACKSON, S. c.. Nov.
14.-Walter Burkemo Of Detroit
and Ted Kroll of New Hartford.
N. Y, shared the lead with a
pair of Cts as the second annual
Fort Jackson Open golf tourna-
ment moved into its final Is holes
today.
The two professionals had iden-
tical scores of 33-34-67 yesterday
in the $500 event over the 1902
yard par 70 Armed Forces course.
Kroll, who came in after dark,
had an 8-foot putt on the last
hole that would have given him a
66. He missed it and holed out
for a Ct.
Three professionals in the field
Of about ITS trailed by only one
stroke. Posting 68s were John
Barnum. Grand Rapids, Mich,
34-34-68; Art Wall, jr., Homes
vile. Pa. 34-34-68. and AL Smith,
Danville, Va. $685..
Approximately rs players were
unable to finish because of dark
ness. One of them was Ed Oliver
Lamont. ILL.,, who was 2 under pal
with three holes to go. These
players will finish this morning
Evening star., 1951-11-14
LITTLE SPORT
Stobbs Trade First Of Several
For Red Sox, Boudreou Hints
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BOSTON. Nov. 14.-Now that
the Red Sox have made their
first 1852 move--a player
straight swap with the Chicago
White Sox-General Manager Joe
Cronin and Lou Boudreau. the
new pilot. indicate they win do
much more player dickering dur
ing next months baseball meet
ings.
They did not need Owner Tom
Yawkey's fabulous bankroll in
obtaining Don Lenhardt. out
fielder first baseman, and Randy
Gumpert, veteran pitcher. in ex-
change for young Southpaw Chuck
Stobbs and Rookie Infielder Mel
Hoderlein.
Have Yawkey Primed.
But they indicate they have
their multi-millionaire boss primed
to top all rivals for much-needed
catching strength and a compe-
tent second base replacement for
the retired Bobby Doerr.
Boudreau paved the way for the
deal In a conference with Frank
Lane, White Sox general manager
yesterday in Chicago.
Its fine for q starter" Bou-
dreau said in a telephone inter-
view. "And there1l be more deals
soon If we can strengthen our
catching and infield weaknesses
without giving up too much"
"Lenhardt should do US a lot Of
good" Boudreau continued. He's
Ia long righthanded hitter and
|should be able to add 80 points to
his .265 average playing " games
in Fenway Park.
And Gumpert will be a great
help in relief. Now we will be able
to save Ellis Kinder for the late
inings. Frequently Ellis was called
on too early in the games last
season"
Boudreau figures that Lenhardt
will come in handy at first base
if big Walt Dropo continues in
his 1852 slump. The new Red Sox
manager has indicated that ver-
satile Billy Goodman may be the
answer to his second-base prob
lem.
Regret Loss Of Stobbs.
Both Boudreau and Cronin re-
gretted giving up Stobbs, who
drew a $4,000 bonus when the
Red Sox signed him as q Norfolk
(Va.) schoolboy sensation in l947
Last season he had a 1919 record
while being plagued by asthma.
But we had to give up some
Evening star., 1951-11-14

thing to get something" Boudreau
explained. Chuck should do much
better in Chicago. for Fenway is
very tough on most southpaws.
He probably will be winning games
long after Gumpert is through.
But we're thinking about 1852, not
'62." '.
Neither Cronin nor Boudreau
would comment about Ted Will
liams' place in their plans for
next season. But both emphasized
that Lenhardt, an experienced left
fielder, was not obtained as a re-
placement for their $125, 900 star,
who is rated expendable but only
for two or more vitality needed
topflight players.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Hoya Five Will Open
AGAINST Fordhan,
Here December I

A game against Fordharn De-
|cember Z in the new McDonough
Memorial Gym will open George
town University's 24-game basket
ball schedule.
The schedule announced today
include two new opponents
Detroit and Dayton, both OF
whom will be played on the road
The first six games will be al
Mel Donough Gym. and altogether
IL will be played there including
the March windup against
George Washington.
Two seniors, Mike Vitale and
Tony Durmowicz. IL juniors, four
sophomores and one freshman
will make up Coach Buddy
O'Grady's squad. Coming up from
the freshman team which had a
1874 season will be Jack Vail. Joe
Carroll. Lou Gigante and Timmy
Doyle.
Georgetown won eight games
and dropped IA last year.
The schedule:
December z, Fordham: IL, Loyola Of
Baltimore; 10, Randolph Macon: IL
Catholic u; 20, Princeton.
January B. Wake Forest; 10, at Mary
land; IL, at Navy; 1S, George Washington
at Uline
January 20. at Detroit: "a. at Dayton;
26, at Pittsburgh; 90. Scranton; 81.
FEBRUARY 2. at Fordham: 7, St. Francis;
9. at Penn state; I2. at Catholic u 16,
Richmond: Il, Maryland; %. at La Sale
27: MT. st. Mary's.
March l. at Seton Hall; 4, George
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Korean Boy Adopted by Officer
Is Budding High School Star

sandlot ball to junior varsity full
back at Jefferson last year.
Coach Sam Alfieri liked the
boys aggressiveness. switched him
to halfback and helped make a
sterling player out of the las
FOUNDER.
Paul is being used in more and
more games. He played a part
In defeating Plant High - sharp
Tampa rival. Last week he did a
good job handling the punting
duties when Jefferson played jack
sonville.
The lad hasn't heard of his
family since the fighting started
in the summer of 1850. He and
his parents lived in the town of
Onjin on a peninsula just below
the 38th Parallel.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
1rotter Demon Hanover
Sold Retired 10 Stud
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. IA
Demon Hanover, who won the
1948 Hambletonian and currently
leads the money winning trotting
stations. has been sold to two Ohio
attorneys who will put him at stud.
A spokesman for the United
States Trotting Association said
oday Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hoyt
of Bethel, Conn, sold the trotter to
Henry and Robert Critchf1eld, who
operate the Gay Acres breeding
farm at Wooster, Ohio. The price
repeatedly was between $4,000
and 100000.
Demon Hanover was foaled in
1945 at the Hanover Shoe Farms,
Harrisburg, Pa. Hoyt bought him
in 1946 at auction for $1,000,
Evening star., 1951-11-14

l is that football films, if prop
erly utilized, are of great help to
a coach. Showing them on tele-
vision does little or no harm al
in order to properly study a fast
moving game. coach must run
the film back several times.
When We play at home, the
game Aim is in our Office by II
am. the following Monday. Such
service allows us to review the en-
tire game before discussing it with
our players. The coaching staff
studies the film as soon as possible
each coach concentrating on the
position that is his responsibility
and cataloguing all the actions OF
his men.
Staff Discusses Game.
After the showing, the staff dis
cusses the film at length and in
dividual suggestions are made. We
always find that in these group
discussions many pertinent points
are brought up that were over
looked by the majority in the first
running of the film. 1t is then
run again with the specific in
stances being pointed out, and the
protector reversed frequently, sc
that a complete analysis of the
problem can be done Immediately
When the second running is com.
plete, the assistant coaches list al
the points they wish to discus.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
by tho Assoeioisd Press

TAMPA, Fla. Nov. IA Five
years ago in Korea Lee Song saw
his first game of football. Today
he's a budding star on the JEFF
ferson High team here.
Since he saw American soldiers
on occupation duty in Korea play
that game Lee Song has been
adopted by 1t. Col. Orlando Mo-
lima and has taken the name Paul
Molina.
Col. Molina is an Army intelli-
gence officer and the details never
were disclosed but Paul's family
saved the officers life. Col. Mo-
lima used the boy as an interpre-
ter and adopted him out of graft
tude. Legislation now is pending
in Congress to have Paul become
"a naturalized citizen.
Paul was brought here by Col.
Molina and now lives with the
officers parents. The youngster
graduated with honors from junior
high schol and was president of
his class.
| His football education also con-
tinued and he stepped up from
Evening star., 1951-11-14
$40 Pounds Of RassIers
Provide Turner Main Bout

At the current beef prices, to-
nights feature wrestling match at
Turner'S Arena will be an expen-
sive affair. Ben Morgan, a svelte
300-pounder, and 240-pound Bib
ber Mccoy will clash in the main
event.
Both grapplers are supposedly
anxious to mix. The two masto-
|dons became embroiled before last
weeks match and exchanged
blows before the brief furry was
broken up. This is sufficient rea-
son to bill tonight's action as q
'grudge bout"
In other matches Donna Marie
Dieckman and Dot Dotson meet
in a woman's match; Matte Brown
faces Tony Martinelli and Steve
Cob and Tony Cosenza will en-
gage Aldo Bogni and Cueball Rush
in a team match.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
|Veeck Declares CeIier
Should Stick to Politics

ST. LOUIS. Nov. II (P.-Bill
Veeck, owner of the st. Louis
Browns, says he doesn't like the
idea of outsiders trying to tell
baseball how to run its business.
Veeck commented after hearing
Representative Celler's latest
opinion concerning baseball's
controversial reserve clause.
Concerning Celler's statement
that If 1t weren't for the reserve
clause. Pitcher Ned Carver would
be making between 100000 and
100000 a year. Veeck said:
What was Garver's record in
1850? I've never heard yet Of any
body paying pitcher who lost five
more games than he won. $780,
000."
Carver had q 1918 record in
1850.
/ ct doubt very much If Mr.. Celler
knows about the intricacies of
baseball" Veeck added. Il GER
tainly wouldn't assume to tell Mr.
Celler anything about politics. ]
suggest he reciprocate."
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Baseball Must Soften
Reserve Clause, CeNer
OF House Group Says
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Nov, 14.--If
Chairman Celler of the House
subcommittee investigating base
ball has his way, baseball's con-
troversial reserve clause will be
thoroughly revised.
Celler branded the reserve
clause obnoxious" last night
while appearing on ABc-Tv's
program, "On Trial"
The New York Congressman
added, however. that the clause
sis so imbedded in the fabric Of
baseball it would be necessary to
keep it, but it must be amended.
There are certain abuses which
must be obliterated."
"It would be ludicruous for Con-
gress to write a code," he said,
but we are not going to give
baseball a blank check. We are
trying to find a middle ground.
The reserve clause. challenged
as a possible violation Of anti
trust laws, binds a player to a
club for life unless he is sold or
traded.
Baseball, in order to be subject
to the antitrust laws. must first
be found to be interstate COM
merce. Celler said he was "quite
certain" that the Supreme Court
would so declare.
The Congressman cited Ned
Carver, 20-game winner Of the
last-place st. Louis Browns, as a
victim of the reserve clause. Gel
Ter claimed that Carver drew
$4,000 last year.
Hes an ace," Celler pointed
out. HE won 20 games with q
Door ball club and a bad infield
and outfleld behind him.
=. If were an owner and I had
an opportunity Of getting Carver
I'd give him 100000 to 100000
a wear"
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Football Movie Question
Leohy Calls Films Great Help,
Sees No Harm in TV Showinqs

with their respective players. and
60 over these points with the men
on the practice field Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Our Wednesday afternoon play
ers' meeting consists of the run
ming of the film for the teams
benefit. Our assistant coaches each
sit with their own groups. away
from the others, and single out all
the points they discussed the pre-
vious afternoon. Prior to the show
ing the head coach always re-
minds each boy that any criticism
Is being given In a constructive
and they should accept it
as such. Sometimes team mem
bers who felt they played good
ball Saturday might resent criti-
cism unless they are advised that
its main purpose is to help them
play even better on the following
Saturday.
Help inexperienced Players.
Our coaching staff spends extra
time studying the maneuvers Of
inexperienced players in the
movies. Frequently these men ap-
pear promising in practice. but
don't live UP to expectations in a
game. Many times it Is some
minor fault they are committing,
and it is easily discernihle in the
Both our quarterbacks and
defensive quarterbacks are ex-
posed to an additional showing of
the film with a coach in attend
ance.
These players study how their
various teammates react when
they call a signal. Even though
they are trained as to what should
be best under certain conditions,
only the movies can show them
just what happens after these Sc
lections are made.
Few people realize that football
films are still taking active part
in the .coach's strategy during
halftime. When our players come
into the dressing room between Pc
riods. and we have some excep-
tionally important information to
pass along to them, we often refer
to the previous weeks movie to
clarity our points. Such remind
ers restore the mems confidence
in the fact that they can do the
job.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star., 1951-11-14
South Adds Gil Bocetti
For BIue-Gruy Come
BY the Assoeioted Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. IA.
passing star has been
added to the Southern roster for
the annual Blue Gray football
game December 20. 80.
Blue Gray headquarters an
nounced the signing of Gil Bocetti,
split-T quarterback from Wash
ington and Lee who has completed
SO aerials good for 687 yards and
seven touchdowns this season. Pre-
viously it was announced that Babe
Parilli Of Kentucky would play in
the intersectional all-star clash
provided the Wildcats don't play
in a bowl game.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Lebanon Valley Signed
For BurIey. Bowl Come
BY the Assoeioisd Press

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn, Nov
14.-Lebanon Valley College o1
Annville. Pa, has been signed tt
meet Morris Harvey of Charles
ton. w. Va. in the seventh annual
Burley Bowl here Thanksgiving
Day.
The Dutchmen have a record oi
six wins and two losses. They
play Juniata Saturday. Morris
Harvey. which signed last week
has won five. lost two and tiec
one. Camp Lejeune is the Eagle.
last opponent.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

conSid e L a b | e
d is c u S 81 on.
@ u e S t i o n S
r a i S e d are,
How valuable
an aid are game
fill m S to t h e
c oac h ?" IF
films are impor-
tant, does the
S h o wing Of
them on televi-
sion give away
any trade Sc
crets?"
Our answer
m n1laStion No
Evening star., 1951-11-14
West Ends Won't Cuqers

The West End Unlimited Basket
ball League has openings for few
more teams. Games will be played
at Gordon Junior and Wilson
High School courts. Those in-
terested may call National 5000,
Extension $3.50. between ! and
IS pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Football Movie Question
By Fronk Leohy
Notfa Donna Football Cnnch

Weekly television programs
showing highlights Of Saturdays
football games have brought the
question of football films under
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Hockey at a Glance

Yesterdays Results.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Atlantic City, g.: WASHINGTON, B.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO, 3: Boston, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 8; St. Louis. ..
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
New Westminster, 8; Tacoma. 0.
Edmonton. 6: Victoria, ..
Today's Schedule.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Atlantic City at Johnstown.
Boston at New Haven
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto at New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Syracuse.
Providence at Buffalo.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
New Westminster at Tacoma.
Vancouver at Seattle.
Victoria at Saskatoon
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Lions-Puckers Come
To Be Shown on N

The Thanksgiving Day pro foot
ball game between the Detroit
Lions and the Green Bay Pack
ers will be shown on televisior
over VITO in Washington.
Harry Wismer, assisted by Dick
Noel. will do the commentary
from Detroit.
Five years ago-Ted Williams
Of the Boston Red Sox was
named the most valuable player
In the American League.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-22
Orchard Care

Fertilize fruit trees to increase
production, improve quality and
keep trees in good condition. APP
ply fertilizer about the time buds
start swelling and showing color,
On young non-bearing trees use
a heterogeneous fertilizer at the rate
of one-fourth pound for each
year of the trees age.
On average hill land, apply
half to one pound of mixed
fertilizer for each year of bear
ing peach, plum and apple trees
age.
Buy spray and dust materials
now and make applications on
the recommended schedule. For
home-orchardists not possessing
a barrel, pump, or power spray
er, the 20-4 toxaphene sulphur
dust is recommended.
Plant strawberries youngber-
ries during March and April. In
north Mississippi plant Black
more, Fairmore or suw ane e
in south Mississippi
plant Klonmore or Konvoy varie-
ties.