davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-18
One Moment
With
BY EDWARD L. r.. ELSON
Pastor, National Presbyterian Church
EQUAL JUSTICE


Visiting the Nations Capital.
one will not find building which
says Supreme Court of the United
States" Instead. one comes upon
a magnificent building which says
Equal justice under law" Within
its walls convenes the Supreme
Court. Here equal justice is faith
fully administered, because our
nation derives its life from the
Christian conception that AL
men are created free and equal
May we pray that in all countries
men may have this justice.
(ReGding for today: I Tim
othy i-viii.)
Prayer: o God, / thank Thee
for justice iUhich comes from
faith in a righteous God.
Amen)
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 428l

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Niemeyer had.
as weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Bartges Of Drexel Hill, Pa
Guests the past weekend were his
lsister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rudell, Of Brenton
Woods, ~ ].
Mrs. Cora Wright and Mrs. Mar
dell Graf, Of Derry, Pa, have been
spending few days with Mrs. Eth
| Ell Collins. Mrs. Graf returned to
her home on Thursday and Mrs.
Wright remained to spend the sum-
mer months at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Graybeal and
Ronnie, Of Port Deposit, Nd, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schwartz.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richards.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ess-
ley Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Will
son, Butler, of Dover, attended
birthday party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Wilson, in Chester
town, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, of
Fullerton, Md, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Wright. They also visited
on Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Wright.
DR.. @. N. Elderdice has been re-
turned to Magnolia, and this charge
to serve this community for his
fourth year. We extend to DR.. and
Mrs. Elderdiee a continued well
come.
Mrs, Beulah Wright spent the day
with relatives in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
are the proud parents of a boy born
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Monday morning. They have
named their son William Thomas,
Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
HARRINGTON

Continued from preceding page)
Carole a. Twigg has the measles
The Pathanders Sunday School
Class Of Asbury Methodist Church
viii meet at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Greenhaugh, Friday
night, May %, assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Norman
Magaral, Of Neeman's Road, VIII
miEzton
w. w. Shaw has returned to
Eagleville after spending week
with his family.
Mrs. zelia Hopkins spent Friday
and Saturday with her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Ellerss of Pennington.
Jay Bullock, Of the University of
Delaware, is spending the week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. z.
Bullock.
The Ever Ready Sunday School
Class of Asbury Methodist Church
held a covered dish luncheon Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Simmons, OF
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tharp Har-
rington.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten, Of
Wilmington, was the weekend
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Neal,
Jr
Mrs. Luther Hatfield and Mrs.
Viola Zimmerly spent Friday IN
Wilmington.
Ed Braun, Of New Castle, spent
the weekend as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Baynard and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baynard at
tended the recital at Revelle Frye
Studio, Wilmington, Sunday, where
their daughter. Gertrude, sang.
Kitty Lou Burgess spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing at
tended the Dover District Confer
ence held in Dover this past week.
Fire calls: Thursday evening
barn burned to ground near War
rington Manor; Saturday evening
chicken house with 200 small chicks
burned near Pennington. Fire start
ed from faulty oil stove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett Potter. Mrs.
Eva Raughley and Mrs. EIma Oil
yer attended the Del-Mar-Va Fire
mans banquet and annual show
last Tuesday night in Salisbury.
Five hundred attended the banquet.
Officers Of the Del-Mar-Va Fire
mans Auxiliary Association elected
at the convention in Salisbury last
week were: president, Mrs. Helen
Faust, LeWes; vice president, Mrs.
Ruth Nelson, New Church, Va; End
vice president, Mrs. Louise Singer.
Denton, Nd; secretary, Mrs. TheI-
ma Core, Parksley, Va; treasurer.
Mrs. Angie Potter, Harrington. Mrs.
Della Daugherty, of Delmar, is the
retiring president. During the pres
idency Of Mrs. Potter the member
ship was more than doubled.
Past presidents that were pres
ent included Mrs. Thelma Core, of
Parksley, Va; Mrs. Ann Gaskill,
Cape Charles, Va; Mrs. Arnett Pot
ter, Harrington; Mrs. Dorothy viii
ling P0cOmOke; Mrs. Milton Brown.
Cape Charles; Va.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Moon Glow

WAYNEsBORO, Va.-CPD-When
the moon comes over the mountain
there's no cause for alarm. That's
the word from the Waynesboro fire
department. Seems a frantic caller
phOned to report: 1.-The mountain
back Of Calf Mountain is on fire. :"
Just as a fire lighting crew was
being dispatched the same caller
phOned again to report, rather
quietly:
Sorry. But it's just the moon
coming over the ridge"
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Grow Best Trees

The Scotch pine is fist choice
With Pennsylvania Christmas tree
growers. It win grow in nearly any
kind Of soil and cutting can start
IN five to seven years. Norway
spruce is the No. 2 tree. Il win
grow in moist to medium-dry soil
conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
SINCE JUNE OF 1850. when

ONCE JUNE Of 1850, when South Korea
was invaded we all have recognized the development
of infuionury forces which must be met with all the re-
sources at our commend II realized thut this perhaps
our most important domestic problem. The increase in
infIoonoY Pressures has been accompanied by rise in
demund for credit of all types and an important part of
the problem the restraint Of unnecessary credit expun
sion : is challenge TO fnunciu institutions throughout
the NotOn
On March 49, offer several weeks of study with rep
resentotives Of commercial banks insurance companies
and investment banking firms the Chumun Of the Boord
Of Governors of the Federal Reserve System announced
the details Of program for voluntary credit restraint by
banks and other financing institutions. The program
eontemPufes fhu banks should and would continue TO
make loans for the following purposes:
l. Loans for defense production direct or indirect i'm
eIUdng fuel, power, and transportation.
2. Loans for the production processing and orderly dis
trioUtion Of agricultural and other stupe products
including export and import we'll as domestic and
Of goods and services supplying the essential duy-tO-
day needs Of the country.
3. Loans TO augment working eaptaI where higher
wages and prices Of muteriuIs make such loans
necessary TO sUsfan essential production processing
or distribution services.
q Loans 70 securities dauers in the normal conduct Of
their business o. TO them others incidental to The
fotutOn and distribution Of securities where the
money is being raised for any Of the foregoing pUr-
poses
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
On THE OTHER HAND, y


the types Of looms which the program states should not
be made by banks and other Financing institutions:
Loans 10 retire acquire corporate equities in the
hands of the public, including looms for the ueqvis-
ton Of existing companies plonfs where no over
all increase Of production would result.
2 Looms for speculative investments OF purchases The
first fest Of speculation is whether the purchase is for
any purpose other than use or distribution in the
normal course Of the borrowers business. The sec
ond course whether the amounts involved are dis,
ProPortiOnufe TO the borrowers normal business op.
erofiOns. This would include speculative expansion
Of real estate holdings or plant fuetiUs as well as
speculative accumulation Of inventories in expeetu.
ton Of resale instead Of use.
It is believed thuf public understanding Of the pur-
poses Of the program for voluntary credit restraint is vital
to its success To muntuin our essenul civilian .oduc-
on and distribution, to rebuild our power TO defend our
country and, at the time, to preserve the greatest
possible degree of economic stability is a task which will
require the modification of credit for essenul needs
All Of the banks Of Delaware Join with other lenders
and with the American Bankers Association in subscribing
whOeheuredy TO the principles underlying The voIUn-
fay credit estruint program. They intend to continue to
meet the essent needs Of agriculture and Business both
large and smu in for the extension Of credit win
contribute TO the production Of goods and services which
are needed for defense and for the welfare Of our oreu
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

III
...-..
Evening star., 1951-12-13
7erps, Narrow Victory Shows
20 Seconds Can Be Long Time

and were in turn engulfed by
fans.
Brawley's winning shot was a
study of follow through motion.
His original attempt to score was
blocked by the Indians Bill
Chambers, but Brawley regained
possession and in the same sweep
toward the goal shot again, this
time successfully.
That shot staked Maryland to
the lead for the first time since
it held an advantage at Az. The
Terps, woefully outclassed in the
first half, trailed by 18 points at
halftime as Chambers and HOWE
McCallon pumped the Indians
into a 35-l7 command.
"Our fellows simply were stand
ing around in the first half" said
Millikan. explaining that Mary
lands deliberate style of play de-
Perforated into overcautiousness
Millikan got 'em moving in the
second half and Maryland gnawed
into the Indians formidable lead.
With four minutes remaining,
though, Maryland's comeback bid
seemed thwarted. William and
Mary then held a 10-point ad-
vantage. With two minutes left,
the Terps had whitfield that lead
to five points, but McCallon con-
tributed field goal which gave
tSee TERPS. Page A-43.)
Evening star., 1951-12-13

In fact. she won a point the
other night when she told the
youngsters that Santa Claus
would visit them twice this year
Old Santa is making a special
trip to the Tatum home on Glenn
son road in College Park for
a party on December 20. The
next day Jim and Mrs. Tatum
will take their children to Mrs
Tatum'S home in North Carolina
and Santa will visit them again
on Christmas Day. Jim and his
wife will leave from there by car
for Biloxi. where the Terps will
train for their Sugar Bowl date
with Tennessee.
Its been rather unusual sea-
son." Mrs. Tatum said. in one OF
the understatements OF the week
THE telephone has been ringing
constantly since September. but
I didn't mind it until the other
night when a man called from
Knoxville at 3 o'clock in the
morning asking for Sugar Bowl
tickets. Jim wasn't home, and ]
don't think I was very polite"
Jimmy Tatum is big youngster
for his age and he has football
Evening star., 1951-12-13

suit but no cleated shoes. That
is the priority item on his Christ
mas list. The Tatum youngsters
hear SO much football that despite
their tender years they know
something about the game.
Becky knows the names Of all
the Maryland players but she was
having a little trouble spelling
some of them the other day. The
Modzelewski brothers probably
were No. / in that connection.
But although Jim's place at the
head table is vacant most of the
fall season, Mrs. Tatum and the
youngsters at least have feeling
of security due to Jim's successes.
Which reminded Mrs. Tatum of
the story of Moon Mullins, who
finally has settled down as direc-
tor Of athletics at Kansas State
after jumping from one school to
another for a number of years.
One day when Moon, his wife
and their six children piled into
the Mullins car one of the young
sters in the back seat asked,
Daddy. are we moving again or
Just going for a ride?'
Evening star., 1951-12-13
BY Burton Howkins

Twenty seconds is long time
in a basketball game" says Buo
Millikan, Maryland coach. who
retreated to a corner of Ritchie
Coliseum to give his tangled nery-
Gus system an opportunity to cease
exploding after the Terps shaved
William and Mary, 54-53. last
night.
Millikan is correct. The Terps
trailing by a point with only &c
seconds remaining. topped on the
floor and listened to Millikan'.
calm advice in the midst of ear
piercing screams of $500 fans
Don't take a wild shot," eau.
toned Millikan. set up a play
The next 10 seconds seemed ar
eternity to Maryland's supporter.
as the Terps maneuyered to break
a man into the open. Finally
Lee Brawley saw daylight. dribblec
toward the basket. temporarily
lost control under the net, ther
recovered to whisk in the fielc
goal which gave Maryland its
third victory in four games.
VAN Barely Misses.
There still was time remaining
In fact, for William and Mary.
Lynn Drake to fire set sho
which circled the hoop, ther
dropped off. In the riotous seen,
which followed. Maryland player.
gleefully pummeled one anothel
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Little Generals Smother
81. Adams Five, 70-43

Washington-Lee High School will
seek its third straight basketball
victory tomorrow night when it en-
Itertains Western at Stratford jun
lior High. Action will start at z
pm. with a game between the
Junior varsity teams.
The Little Generals had little
trouble yesterday in spelling the
Opener for st. Adams. 70-43, at st
IAlbans. Jim Coolsby led WI
with 10 points. while Bill Hoffer of
st. Adams was high with 10 points
Anacostia opened its season with
a 54-40 victory over DeMatha at
IDeMatha. Jim Bernard led Ana
costa with 1S points, while De-
Matthias Ed Craig scored 20 points
The Indians led, 23-16, at halftime
! Charlotte Hall scored its third
straight victory, 73-41. over Gwynr
Park at Gwynn Park. Howard
Flock led Charlotte Hall with 2s
points.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
|GIobetrotters Play
lin Twin-BM Finale
lat UHne's Toniuht

The Harlem Globetrotters, who
combine good basketball with
Glowing. return to Uline Arena
lat 8 o'clock tonight against the
Boston Whirlwinds in the night
cap Of a double-header.
The Philadelphia Sphas and
the Toledo Mercurys meet in the
Opener at 7:45.
The Globetrotters usually stick
to sound basketball until they run
|up a considerable lead, then go
into their clowning phase. which
features the passing antics of
Goose Tatum and the dribbling of
Marques Haynes.
Ermer Robinson, Bobby Milton,
Clarence Wilson, Bill Brown, Bob
Hall, Josh Grider and Sam
Wheeler round out the Harlem
squad.
Between halves OF the feature
game o floor show will be held.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Hoyas Display Power
But Lack Finesse in
Victory Over LoyoIa
By GEORGE Huber

Georgetown University's basket
ball team is showing flashes oi
high promise. but isn't as smooth
working a machine as might be
expected Of q group that has
been playing together for three
years. The Hoya4 beat Loyola o1
Baltimore, 70-59. last night be-
fore 1000 at McDonough Me-
mortal Gym, but it was more
through strength and condition
than skill.
The Greyhounds were right ir
the ball game until late In the
final period. giving the Hoya.
much more trouble than expected
and several times enjoying a lead
But Georgetown had the power
and was better conditioned, and
in the final period pulled well ir
front Of q tired opponent. 1t re-
quired those last 10 minutes tc
show any real difference between
the two as Georgetown finished
the third quarter only five point;
in front and Loyola knocked two
points of the margin to start the
final.
HOyas More Conservative.
The Hoyas displayed less of thu
crazy passing and fancy stuff thai
cost them dearly in their losing
opener against Fordham last Sat.
urday. They did toss the ball ava,
occasionally. but most Of the tim,
were driving in and taking shots
Their aim was somewhat off, too
as they counted on only Is Of II
shots.
A little switch in defensive tac-
ties by Coach Buddy O'Grady alse
was help. In the second half hi
put Sophomore Lou Gigantic tt
guarding Ed Doherty, the Loyols
big wheel, and Gigantic cut con-
siderably into Doherty's effective.
ness. Doherty managed only two
field goals and two fouls in the
second half as compared to his five
(See HOYAS, Page A-43D
Evening star., 1951-12-13

''Mommy, will Daddy be home
for dinner tonight?" 6-year-old
Becky Tatum asked the other
night as the daughter Of the
Maryland football coach. hei
mother and 4-year-old brother
Jimmy sat down to dinner.
NO" patiently explained Mrs
Jim Tatum. for the umpteentE
time since August, mot tonight
well. why doesn't he get an
other job?" Becky asked.
That's the type question the
wife of the coach of an unbeater
football team has to answer.
1t probably would be all right
with Becky and Jimmy if Mary
land had lost few games ano
wasn't going to the Sugar Bowl
because then their daddy wouldn't
be in such demand on the ban
quet circuit and be away from
home for so many other reasons
But Mrs. Tatum tries to explain
to the youngsters that this is q
busy time for their father, ano
that he will be home with them
after Christmas.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
.Teum Match Is q Druw
On Turner Mat Cord

Roland Meeker and Bibber Nc.
Coy drew with Ben Morgan anc
the Zebra Kid in the feature
team match Of the wrestling card
last night at Turner's Arena.
a Lilly Bitter defeated Lorraine
johnson in a woman's match
while in other bouts, Leo Jona-
than defeated Matte Brown anc
lSteve Cob won over Juan Oil
o,liyeI
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Joe DiMoggio No. 5
Retired by Yankees
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-First
1t was uniform No. 3 to be re-
tired by the New York Yankees
in honor of one of It's most
famous plyaers. Then 1t was
No. 4, and now-No. 5.
The Yankees announced No.
S, worn by Joe DiMaggio for 13
years, would be taken out of
circulation and sent to the Hall
of Fame with Joe's uniform.
glove and bat with which he hit
his last home rum
Soon after Babe Ruth left the
Yankees in 1885, his No. 3 was
retired. Four years later Lou
Gehrig's No. 4 followed suit.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Five Defeats Convince
Maxim Of FutiIity Of
Fighting Charles
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Ia
Five beatings by Ezzard Charles.
former heavyweight champion,
have finally convinced joey
Maxim, light-heavyweight title
holder, that it is hopeless cause
to challenge him.
Charles, who confidently expects
to punch the crown of Jersey Joe
Walcott's head in their return
fight early next year, dashed
Maxim's hopes for a successful
foray into the heavyweight divi-
sion at the Cow Palace last night.
The lean Cincinnati Negro out
punched the 175-pound king to
win a unanimous 12-round deci-
sion.
There were no knockdowns and
not much sustained action. Nei-
ther was damaged or even in
trouble. The crowd OF 10,S27
booed at times in dull moments
when Maxim engaged in his fire.
Iquent clinches.
Charles weighed 100, heaviest
of his career; Maxim, 178.
Net Receipts $4,000.
Gross receipts were $60,S86. Is.
The1net was $4,000, plus SIS 900
from television, for a s63 1000
total. Charles took 35 per cent Of
that; Maxim 2712 per cent and
The Chronicle Christmas fund for
needy children. 10 per cent. Pro-
moter Jimmy Murray said the
bout was a losing venture for him.
Rocky Marciano. Brockton.
Mass. heavyweight contender
since his knockout Of the former
champion Joe Louis, picked up
81 500 for refereeing q prelimi-
nary.
Both Charles and Maxim i'm
mediately looked forward to
championship fights not too long
on
Charles expressed confidence Of
regaining his crown from Walcott
and said he expected the fight to
be scheduled for February or
March. The site, Matchmaker AL
WE'LL Of the International Boxing
Club said. is open to bids. WE'LL
added that the Charles-Walco
winner definitely will defend his
crown against Marciano in New
York, probably in June.
Says He Can Whip Rocky.
Charles declared 81 can whip
Rocky Marciano. Rocky is a very
good boy, strong with both hands,
but I think I can whip anyone in
the world until they beat me-"
That's what Walcott did last July
when he kayoed Ezzard by sur
prise.
/ Maxim. who whipped Irish Bob
Murphy in defense Of his cham
pionship a few months ago, is
going to campaign in his own
division. He said he was ready to
take on the principal contenders,
Harry Kid Matthews of Seattle
or Archie Moore of st. Louis any
time.
II want Matthews bad" he said.
II think San Francisco would go
for this fight in a big way. We
would get a lot of money for tele-
vision"
Charles and Maxim, each an
(See FIGHT, Page A-45.)
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Browns Rookie Quitting
Puerto Ricun League
~ the Associated Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Dec
i3.-Jim Rivera, rookie outfielder
traded to the st. Louis Browns by
the Chicago White Sox, said yes
terday he was quitting play in the
Puerto Rican winter league Sat-
urday on request of the Browns.
Rivera. star with Seattle Of the
Pacific Coast League last season
said he would leave Sunday anc
expected to. be in st. Louis Mon.
day.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Shepherd Drops BosebuII

SHEPHERDSToWN, w. Va.
Dec. 13 tSpeciaD.-S Shepherd Col.
|lege will drop baseball from it.
intercollegiate program for tn,
spring Of 1852 because of lack o.
finances, it was disclosed today BY
the college athletics council.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
| |Traber1 and Schroeder
10 Meet Swedes After
Easy Wins in Singles
By GoyIe Talbot
Asseeiaisd Press Sports Writer

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec.
3D. Tony Trabert and Ted
Schroeder virtually swept their
Swedish opponents of the courts
today In the first two singles
matches of the United States
Sweden interzone Davis Cup
finals. and are expected to finish
the job tomorrow by taking the
doubles In similar fashion.
Tony and Ted. whose selection
for the singles over Vic Seixas and
Dick Savitt caused some surprise.
each won their singles matches
in straight sets to give the United
States a commanding 20 lead.
A victory in the doubles will put
the United States in the challenge
round against Australia.
The challenge round will be
played at Sydney December 20
i27-29.
Same Players in Doubles.
Trabert. a Cincinnati youth on
leave from the Navy. crushed Sven
Davidson, 6-3. 6-4, 81. Then
the veteran Schroeder from La
Crescenta, Calf. stormed over
Lennart Bergelin. Sweden's No. II
player, 60, 60, Ga. Davids-
son and Bergelin will pair against
the Americans In the doubles, too ]
A crowd of 1000, somewhat
short of Koonyong Stadium's ca
pacity. saw the one-sided matches.
Trabert defeated Davidson in
the opening match by staying in
the backcourt and passing the
net-rusking Swede or forcing him
into errors.
In three sets. Tony scored 80
clean winners, almost all Of them
on passing shots down the side
lines. Davidson had only 20 win
ners, II of them in the final set
Practically all Of his were scored
from the net on sharp volleys.
The match lasted an hour and
80 minutes in q gusty wind. The
sun finally popped out in the last
game Of the match.
Loses Service Only Once.
Although he had trouble keep
ing his first service in. Trabert
dropped his delivery only once.
That was in the third set after
he just had broken Davidson toI
take a 80 lead. After that one
loss, the naval trainee served bril-
liantly.
Tony lost only one point Of his
final fiv. services and wound up
with four straight love games.
Davidson double-faulted five times
to once for Trabert.
At the start Of the match.
Trabert tried taking over the net,
but apparently noted that he
lacked a crisp volleying touch and
thereafter was content to remain
back and belt his great ground
strokes down either line unless
forced to go in for q short ball.
Match Lasts 50 Minutes.
Schroeder played superb game
in crushing Bergelin. The match
was played in bright sunshine and
very little wind, in contrast to
the Trabert-Davidsson affair.
indicative Of his superiority.
Schroeder scored 80 placements
to Bergelin's 13 and served nine
aces to none for the Swede. The
match lasted only SO minutes,
the last set ending in 1S minutes. !
Schroeder broke Bergelin's serv- |
ice in the opening game of the
first set and breeZed to victory.
The American veteran didn't lose
a service lSltil he was leading, So.
in the last set.
Bergelin, who has been bothered
with a shoulder injury, frequently |
rubbed his right shoulder and
shook his head despairingly.