davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-10
BY the Associated Pres,

CARMEL. Calf. Dec. TO-
Pacific Coast Conference officials
are a bit unhappy over the un-
favorable publicity which results
when one of the schools is fined.
They say the conference is the
"cleanest in the country"
"These fines are overemphasized
to the public and give the ap-
pearance of our being bad boys" 4"
Brutus Hamilton of the Univer-
sity OF California explained.
Quite the contrary is true"
Hamilton is one of the 80 con-
ference school athletic directors
end coaches at the winter meet
ing. 1t opened yesterday and will
run until Thursday.
Fines usually are imposed for
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Manager Writes
Own Bowl Ticket
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 10
George Calhoon. Northwestern
University student manager.
wrote his own ticket-a letter
TO the Senior Bowl football
'game at Mobile January S.
He wrote Bowl officials that
Il realize players are invited.
but what about football man.
agers?" He ended his appeal
with. Some people really en-
joy football"
Jim Pearre. vice president and
general manager of the Senior
Bowl Association, replied by
telegram: "Yes, George, we like
football-and managers, too.
Come on down"
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Car Credit Easy Winner
In Met League Football

Car Credit rolled over Warning
lAC, $40, in a Metropolitan Foot
ball League game yesterday at
Jefferson Playground.
In an independent game, Irish
War Veterans and Anacostia
Eagles played to a scoreless tie at
Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Cowell Booters Keep Leod

A. Myron Cowell defeated the
Maryland Sport Club. 7-3. yester-
day to maintain its lead in the
Washington and Suburban Soccer
League. Charles Couty American
Legion scored a So victory over
Midway Sport Club in the other
game.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
M-Foot Putt on 10Th
Starts Snead 10 Win
Over Harper al Miami
by the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 10.-Slam-
min Sammy Snead. who's been
driving the ball 800 yards since
high school days. won the $l0.-
900 Miami Open golf tournament
because of a 40-foot putt.
The White Sulphur Springs,
wv. Va) expert with the woods
forged ahead of Chandler Harper,
Portsmouth, Va. professional, on
The 10th hole yesterday, then
coasted to a f1ve-stroke victory.
THAT 40-foot putt on the 10th
turned the tide" Snead said hap
ply as he posted a 68 on the
final round and 268 for the 72-
nole competition over the $50
yard Miami Springs municipal
golf course.
1t was Snead's fifth victory in
the Miami Open. His total was
one stroke behind the 267 he shot
n winning last year.
Harper in Runnerup Tie.
Harper wound up in q tie with
Dutch Harrison of st. Andrews,
ILL.,, for second place. Both turned
in 273s. There were 10 players
ahead of Harrison when he began
the final Is holes.
Harper improved steadily dur
Ing the first three days of play
and had one-stroke lead over
Snead as the two veterans
squared away on the last 18.
The Slammer evened the score
On the first hole with a birdie 3
and they finished the outward
nine with 35s.
Snead sank his 40-footer for a
birdie 3 on the 10th and Harper
three-putted from 80 feet for a S.
This gave Snead a one-stroke lead
and the confidence to win. He
finished with a 80 to Harper's 80.
Sammy's score for the four-day
tournament was 64-68-68-68-268
compared to Harper's 69-66-64-
74-273. Snead was IL under par
Tor the II holes and Harper was
2 under.
Gallery Is Record 5000.
A record crowd, estimated at
5000, packed the course. Admit |
tance was free for the first time
since the tournament started 26
years ago.
The $4,000 first-prize money
brought Snead's PGA earnings
this year to S15,072.50 to make
him the sixth highest money
winning professional in the Ma
ton.
Harper and Harrison each re-
ceived $1,000.
Charlie Bassler of Catonsville.
Md, slumped to a rs on his last
round and finished one stroke out |
Of the money with 284.
Low scorers and money uinparS.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Minor Leuquer Killed

TAYLORvILLE, ILL.,, Dec. 10
P.-William Coffey, %, of De-
catur. a minor league baseball
player, was killed yesterday in an
auto accident near here. Coffey
last season was with Pampa, Tex,
and was notified to report to the
Brooklyn Dodgers training camp
next spring for a tryout.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
SCHNEIDER Sets HuIf-MiIe
Dirt Track Auto Record
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA. Fla, Dec. 10. - Bill
SCHNEIDER set a world record of
22.69 seconds here yesterday for
q half mile on semi banked dirt
track.
SCHNEIDER set his mark in the
time trials. Joe Sostilio set the
old record of 22.86 seconds at
CedarRapids, Iowa. last August.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
BodIey's GI Joe Scores
In Two Canine Events
speeioI Dispoteh 10 The stor

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. 10-Ch.
Bodley's GI Joe, bulldog owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bodley of
washington, D. c., was best of
opposite sex at the Camden dog
show yesterday.
This followed an even more i'm
portant victory the day before
scored at the Philadelphia show in
which the dog capped a best-in-
breed victory with a best in the
sporting group.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Bo Rowland to Speak

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
10 up. - Bo Rowland, George
Washington University football
coach, will be the principal speak
er here Wednesday night at the
annual Student Aid Foundation
banquet honoring the University
nf Virginia grid team.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Carbondale. SO; Scranton. 80 latter.
noonl
Elmira, s6; Saratoga 70
Bridgeport. 50: Wilkes-Barre. II.
TOMORROW NIGHTS GAME.
Carbondale at Elmira
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS GAMES.
Saratoga at Washington s:45.
Bridgeport at Wilkes Barre
Evening star., 1951-12-10

Twenty years ago Golfer
Horton Smith broke his wrist in
an auto accident.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Pro Basketball

BY the Associoied Press
Vaxfaraav,e R..uI@.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Strong Air Foe Could
Cut Excavations OF
Wounded, Pugh Say,

Despite the fact that it has beer
possible to evacuate wounded
quickly by air from the Korean
battlefield it would be dangerous
to assume that we could do the
same thing if the enemy has all
power" Rear Admiral c. l.. Pugh
Navy surgeon general, said yes
terday.
The admiral, who has just COM
pleted 24-day inspection of Pa
cif1c naval medical facilities, COM
mented that it works very well
| if nobody is shooting at you"
The Navy has been operating
three hospital ships in Korean
waters-one has recently returned
to American waters-plus large
hospital at Yokosuka, Japan, and
a total of $4,000 Korean casulties
have been treated at the facilities.
he reported.
The admiral describes the use of
surgical teams composed of three
physicians and 10 corpsmen each.
Twenty-Five of them were operat-
ing in Korea at one time, he said.
The teams are held in readiness,
he said, and can be moved speedily
wherever there is a concentration
of casualties.
The Navy also maintains epi-
genealogical units which are sent
in to investigate general health
conditions and combat epidemics
when they occur. the admiral said.
To avoid returning wounded to
this country after disqualification
there also is a Marine screening
center in Japan, Admiral Pugh
There have been a few cases of
among the troops in
Korea because inoculations do not
wholly protect" them against the
different variety of the disease
there, he said.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
400 10 Attend Convention
OF Negro Musicians Here

About 400 musicians are ex-
pected to attend the 28th annual
convention of the National Asso-
citation of Negro Musicians, Inc,
here Sunday through Friday.
Highlights of the convention
will be an annual scholarship con-
test for young singers and pianists
Sunday; concert by the Gal
|braith A. M. E. Zion Church Choir
Monday. and an honor night pro-
gram Thursday, featuring Charles
Theodore Stone. baritone, of Chi
cago; DR.. Hilda M. Bolden, pian-
list. of Los Angeles. and the Musi-
cal Art Choir of Washington.
Each event will be held at 8
pm. at the Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple, Eleventh and R
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
JUS. Airpower Create
Than That Of Russia,
Navy Head Declares

The United States airpower il
greater than that of Russia today
Secretary of the Navy Kimball
declared yesterday.
But he called the Soviet air
force Sizeable in a speech at a
luncheon of the Overseas Writers
at Hotel Statler.
Commenting that under the
present period of tension it is nee
essary for this country to main
tain a strong defense force, Mr..
Kimball also said that Russia now
operates Is times as many sub
marines as Germany had at the
start of World War II.
Navy "Must Be Strong"
The Navy, he said, does not nee
essarily have to be big but it must
be strong. The sea arm has pulled
some 400 ships out of mothballs
since the start of the Korean war
and if the 7th Fleet had been as
strong last year as it is today the
Communists would not have at
tackled in Korea, the secretary
said.
And we can keep the Medi-
terranean and the lands around
it free if we keep the 9Th Fleet
there and maintain it strong"
Mr.. Kimball declared. Nobody
will tangle with us Gin that area)
If we do that"
The Defense Department is
spending a lot of time and effort
to protect the taxpayers dollar,
he said, as he expressed the opin-
ion that some of the present $50
billion costs could probably be re-
duced.
Sea Arm Suffered by Cuts.
Going back to the economy pro-
gram of former Defense Secretary
Johnson. Mr.. Kimball said that
the Navy never had an unfair
deal" from that secretary "after
the first 80 to so days" of his ten
ure.
But, at the same time, he said
that the sea arm. had suffered
some by the johnson cuts.
He had high praise for Mr..
Johnson's successor, Gen. Mar
shall, and said that he was ex-
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Resurfucino Bids Asked

The Maryland State Roads
Commission has asked for bids
for resurfacing Wisconsin avenue
from the District line to Bradley
lane in Montgomery County. The
bids will be opened September 4
| in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

tremely impressed by the manner
in which he "grasps our problems
and the way in which he handles
them"
Ships which the Navy now has
on hand initially cost $18 billion,
the secretary reported, and would
cost $40 billion to replace. 1t has
required only per cent of the
original cost to maintain them
over the years, he added.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE Z T EETH
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear
OF insecure false teeth dropping, slipping
or wobbling FASTEETH holds plates
firmer and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no gummy, gooey, paSty
taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea
It's alkaline tnon-acid). Checks ''plate
odor" tdenture BREATH Get FASTEETH
at any drug store
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
Homecoming Night
At Ocean Downs
continued from nrst basog

when she covered the mile in 1905
at Harrington, Del, recently.
Royal Mist, which is by Royal
Napoleon-Gray Mist, in addition to
making Floating Dreams world
record Of last year obsolete, also
boasts an indicated record bright
with six straight victories.
Out to put a stop to the young
stars winning spree, however, will
be Bobby Brewer, another Eastern
Shore star, owned by L. A. Work
man of SeafOrd, Del, and driven
by Johnny Workman. .s..-
Bobby Brewer defeated the SEN
sational Sally Fingo the other night
in POS 1I5, and was a hot second
to Royal Mist when she made her
recOrd-bFeakiRg jaunt.
Another dangerous contender will
be Dauntless Hanover, an invader
from Roosevelt Raceway in New
York, where he was a winner.
Other speedsters in the cOmpeti-
ton will be Golden Fingo, owned
by Truman Campbell of DagsbOrO,
Del, and driven by Tommy WAL
ters; WicOmico Hope. the Offering
of the w. H. Farlow barn Of Pitts
vile, Md; Stubby Brooke, star of
the Warren Holmes stable; and
Kalida, to be driven by Alan Myer.
The Ocean Downs meeting. at the
end of the first week, was already
S66,O22 ahead of last year, an 1879
increase, and it would have been
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
F enwick Island Group
Holds An Election
CONTINUED from 9rst Dagsl

The following were appointed to
supervise the Life Rings at the
various streets, seeing that they
are put in the proper places at the
beginning of each season, that
they are kept painted, that adequate
ropes are attached to them and are
kept in good condition, and that
they are safely stored during the
winter months: Atlanta Street,
Vance McCabe; South Carolina
Avenue, Harry A. Goodwin, Sr. ;
North Carolina Avenue, Elton L.
Lynch; West Virginia Avenue,
Harry B. Roberts; Virginia Ave
nue., John Townsend; Maryland
Avenue, Randall Goodwin; Delaware
Avenue, N. E. Prettyman; State
Road, Harry A. Goodwin, Jr.
1t was also decided that a letter
be sent to each LOt-Owner in the
Delaware Beach Section of Fen
wick Island asking for a cOntribu-
ton Of $500 to provide a Life
Guard to patrol the Delaware
Beach during the months of July
and August in the 1852 season. It
is believed that many friends of
Fenwick Island, and many summer
residents, will be glad to send con-
tributions for this purpose to the
Secretary-Treasurer, DR.. John N.
Link, South Carolina Avenue, Fem
wick Island, Selbyville, Delaware,
r. d.
A Committee. consisting of H. A.
Goodwin, ST., Vance McCabe and
Harry B. Roberts, was appointed
to explore additional measures to
safeguard Delaware Beach bathers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

1916. One Of the most important
problems of the men coaching staff
in the early weeks of practice will
be selecting promising freshmen to
fill positions vacated by June's
graduates, and to train the rest for
reserve duty.
Because of the change in the
freshman eligibility rule, Della
ware will play no regular fresh
man schedule, but Nelson indicated
that several ]. v. games would be
arranged for the frosh players.
The varsity letter winners ex-
pected to return for the 1851 sea-
son are as follows: ends, Joe Lank.
Marvel McWilliams, Paul Mueller,
Ray Wright. and Larry Dalton:
tackles, Milt Adams, AL Brodhag,
Frank Heilig, and Seymour Kaplo-
WITT; guards. Milt Keene and John
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
NeLU State Welfare
Board Of TIUeLUe Named
By CarUeL
CONTINUED from first page)

continued from frst page)
Mrs. Annabelle Everett of Ken
ton, member of the former state
board of welfare.
MollOy c. Vaughn, of near Lewes
member of the Sussex County Lew
Court and memSer of the former
State Board of Welfare.
Terms Not Announced
The governor did not announce
the length of terms members of the
board will serve. Four are to serve
until Feb. 25, 1854; four to Feb. 25.
1858; four to Feb rs, 1852. At the
expiration of each term, the Gov
ernOr is to make successive an
pOintments for three years each.
There was no indication, either
when the board will hold its first
meeting and organize.
The State Department of Wei
fare was created by the 116th Gen
eral Assembly in what was con-
sidered as one of the most i'm
pOrtant and far-reaching pieces of
welfare. legislation enacted during
the recent assembly.
Function Of Board
The department replaces and
combines the functions of the State
Board of Welfare and the Old Age
Welfare Commission. In effect, it
assumes the responsibility for the
supervision of child welfare serv-
ices. aid to dependent children, the
licensing of persons and Organiza-
tiOns dealing with children, old
age assistance, aid to the disabled,
general relief, and the administra-
ton of the Old Age Welfare Home
at SMYRNA. Assistance to INDECENT
blind is not included.
Meanwhile, until the department
is organized. the existing two
agencies and their employees are
continuing to operate.
Members of the board will serve
without compensation. However.
thew may he reimbursed for actual
and necessary expenses incurred in
attendance at meotings
Executive Head To BE Picked
The board is to appoint a direc-
tor of welfare to be executive head
of the new department. He is to be
appointed con the basis of educa-
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
Communist Plan For
Burma

RANGOON = Up - Foreign
properties would be nationalized
under a COmmunist-planned Burma
of the Peoples Democratic Front,
according to a party manifesto
issued here.
The Peoples Democratic Front
is composed of the Communist
minded Burma Workers and Peas
ants Party and the Burma Trades
Union Congress. It is led bv the
former Labor Minister Thakin
Lwin.
The manifesto says further that
peoples councils will rule the
army, the police and of course the
people. Since the present govern
ment suspended its own national
izatiGn program for want of
capital. the Front presumably
would appropriate without compen-
satiOp.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

ton, ability, and experience in the
administration of public welfare. .
according to the act establishing
the new board.
Under the law, he is solely re-
sponsible for operation of the de-
partment along lines of administra-
ton and policy outlined by the
board.
The law also stipulates tnat all
efforts of the department shall be
directed toward the maximum de-
gree of indignation and consolida-
ton consistent with satisfactory
services to the citizens of the state -"
Headquarters for the department
will be at 9O5-9O7 West Street.
Wilmington, property purchased for
$4,000 last June by the old State
Board of Welfare. The funds were
authorized by the last General AS
sembly.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
Preseason Football
Practice At u. OF D.
CONTINUED from ars, unr.,

clash, practice will taper off to one
drill a day, and continue that way
all season.
Said the popular Nelson in his
call, 1--WE expect everyone to re-
turn in top physical shape to be-
gin full dress drills Immediately,
We want them all at playing
weight and ready for intensive
practice. Delaware is facing a
tough schedule of opponents this
fall and every day of preseason
practice we get will make a differ
ence. We're getting off to a fast
start"
Nelson also announced that a
squad of freshman ball players
will arrive here in the Blue Hen
football camp on Wednesday, Aug
ust %, before the veteran squad,
and would commence drills the
following day. Freshmen will be
eligible to play in varsity games
this fall for the first time since
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

higher except for last Saturdays
unfortunate rainOut, When more
than 5000 fans had turned out for
the program.
Olin Davis, of Clayton, Del, who
was the leading driver at the sea-
shore oval last year, is well on his
way toward taking the hOnOrs
again this season, with five victories
already to his credit.
Most of the meet has been high
lighted by Eastern Shore horses
and drivers, and the battle against
the crack invading stables is going
heavily in favor Of the Shoremen.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

Meccariello; center, Bill Craver.
quarterback, Kenny Refth: half
backs, Don Carmichael and Earl
Walter; fullbacks, Captain John
DeGasperis, Bill Butler, and Jim
my Carbonetti.
Twenty-Five of the returning
players were on the. frosh SQUAD n
1850. TX
Delaware faces an eight game
schedule this season, including Lee
high, Connecticut, West Chester,
?. M G., Temple, Muhlenberg, La
fayette, Bucknell. All home games
are played. in Wilmington BAH,
Park.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
Currency Treasury see
Confederate, Thut Is

COLUMBIA. S. C.-(P-sydney
G. Kerksis. who believes he has the
largest private collection of Con-
federate bonds and currency in the
world, has $500 varieties of Con-
federate notes and $50 types of
bonds and other fiscal paper. He is
an Army warrant officer stationed
here.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

Before using new sandpaper, rub
two pieces together to remove
coarse grains Of sand. Never tear
sandpaper. Cut it. Where rough
paper has been used, always follow
up with a fine sanding. Use only the
finest sandpaper between paint
coats.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

The ancient "Church Of the
Twelve Apostles" in Las Trampas.
n. NJ. was built by IL men and
took 70 years to build.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
BY the Asseeioted Press

SYDNEY. Australia.-An expert
and fascinating insight on how
people react to sudden wealth is
being given by a visitor named
Tom Grenfell.
An executive of Vernon's foot
ball pools in England, he has per-
sonally handed out prize money
totaling $26, 900, 600 in the last five
years to lucky Britons who've won
up to $3.50, 900 for penny invest
ment.
An important part of Grenfell's
job when he knocks on the door
is to break the news gently.
Many people faint and suffer
nervous breakdowns through the
shock of a big win," he explains
The man who passes out mil
lions prefers to recall other reac.
tions. however.
Gave S64,O00 To Parson
Like the time he gave a $64..
900 check to a country parson f1vt
minutes after that worthy hac
preached a sermon on the evils O
gambling.
There also was the winner o
$126,0 who promptly dashed ou
and bought a set of bagpipes t.
annoy a neighbor who practices
the Saxophone at home.
J Then there was the $14-a-wee'
clerk who won 100000 and beg
-lged for no publicity because
the boss hears about it I nigh
Iget sacked"
Evening star., 1951-06-10
British 'Poyoff Man Says Many
Faint at Shock of Big Winnings

Grenfell's favorite story. how
ever, is of the London building
contractor who faced bankruptcy
and jail and who had fiddled his
income tax, insurance stamps, and
had an overdraft or two.
When arrived" Grenfell re-
calls, "he was reading letter
from the bank and another from
the taxation people. He looked
as though he hadn't eaten or slept
for seven days.
tainted On Hearing News
"He was in such a bad way that
I was a bit too precipitous in tell
ing him he'd won $106, 400. He
tainted in my arms just as his
wife entered.
THE poor woman thought
was the bailiff and rushed of
and tried to commit suicide BY
hurting herself out of the window
Although Grenfell has brought
fortune to hundreds of Britons
he admits that he has brought
lasting luck to only few.
1.-THE more dough I have tx
hand out" he says. "the more
realize that the yarn about none!
not meaning everything is founded
on the basic frailties of humanity
Il Most Winners Poor
Most winners are poor. They'v'
] had their dreams and hopes. Bp
even when I appear out OF tn
blue with a fabulous check the.
/ seldom realize their ambitions.
| Money changes them. To-
Evening star., 1951-06-10
lNew AIfuIfus
increase Yields

Take a look at your alfalfa fields
before you cut them, is the advice
of agronomy specialists who are
calling attention to the new vari-
cites of alfalfa now available. A
2 or 3 year-old stand which
| is poor and thin may show the
need Of a different variety.
DR.. T. S. Ronningen of the
University of Maryland, said some
of the new alfalfa varieties pro-
duce as much as three-quarters of
a ton more hay per acre than some
of the standard varieties fire.
quently planted in Maryland,
Another advantage is that their
stands remain productive for a
longer time.
/ Certified seed Of the new variety
is available and is selling for only
lis to Is cents more than standard
varieties. Seed Of another new al
lfalfa, Atlantic, is now on the
market, but Is somewhat scarce
this year.
i Kansas common alfalfa has
been grown in Maryland for many
years, but growers should buy
certified seed for best results. II
lis particularly good for southern
counties.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
British to Back Italy in Dispute
With Poles Over Net Match Site

Philippines against Holland at
INoordwyk- -On-Sea, Holland, start
ling Friday and Belgium against
West Germany at Cologne, also
starting Friday.
The German-Belgium winner
will meet Italy-or the Poland
Italy winner if they play-in the
upper bracket semifinal. The
Swedish British survivor will meet
the winner of the Philippines
Holland match in the other semi
final.
Germans, Swedes Favored.
Based on their records, the Ger
mans should beat Belgium and the
ISwedes shouldn't have much
trouble with the British. The
Holland Philippines match looks
close.
The Germans, led by their pre-
wal ace, 42-year-old Gollfriet
Won Cramm, disposed of Denmark
lin the second round. Now Vor
ICramm is busy telling MS German
fans that Belgium won't be. ar
easy foe.
There is a noticeable lack OF
new talent among the squads anc
even the Swedes, who put up a
very good show against the United
States in the interzone final ir
1880, haven't looked much like
world beaterS so far.
! The European winner must meet
1.-THE American Zone winner some.
time before December II for the
right to challenge Australia. which
picked up the cup from the Unitee
States last year. The challenge
round will be played at Sydney
estarting December 26.