davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church On the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Kepler, Pastor
Church Phone 1901

AoNe ACNWCeA NE AACnAoA9 Lstbg4A
Church Phone 5701
SUNDAY, JULY %
9:45, Sunday School, with de-
partments for all ages, and a vel
come to all. T. r. SnoWberger,
General Superintendent.
10:45-12:I5, A Church Nursery is
conducted for children whose par
ents attend morning worship.
1900, Morning Worship. The
message will be the third in q
series on questions asked by Christ
and will be entitled: What Do You
Want?' A cordial welcome to all
visitors.
$50, The Senior-Hi and College
Fellowship will meet at the church
Monday: The Senior-Hi and Col
lege Bible Fellowship meets at
1880.
The Young Adults Bible Glass
will meet at $3.50 at the home of
the Roger Deats, 3OS S. E. Front
Street.
Wednesday: The WOmen's AssO-
citation will hold its annual picnic
at RehOboth Beach. Plan to meet
at the foot Of HenlOpen Avenue, at
Rehoboth, at 6:30. Bring your own
supper and refreshment. Those
needing transportation, or having
transportation to offer, please con-
tact Mrs. Helen Allen, phone 518T.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting well
comes all who seek spiritual re-
freshment for the middle of the
week. Join us at p. m. at the
church. Read the Epistle to the
Hebrews, Chapter 9.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
1.-THE House Of Happiness.
Roy Lawson TaWes, Minister
Church
SUNDAY. JULY %

SDNDA Il JULY ~
9.45, Church School. Wilson Sock
rider, General Superintendent. Ges-
sions viii continue throughout the
summer. The Board Of Education
win meet at the Pierce Cottage,
Slaughter Beach. Wednesday eve
ming. Al covered dish will be serv-
ed at $780,
1900, Morning Worship The
minister will continue his series
Of sermons from texts Of nature in
the Bible. The subject will be-:
'.EEills Of Help. Special music win
be brought by a chorus: Mildred
Burton, F-ances Ann Abbott, Doro-
thy Koslzi, Constance Hugg and Do
lOres Bostic. Small children may be
left in the nursery during this ser
vice. Your presence viii help main
tain a high record in summer at
tendance. If your plans are to be
in town through Sunday morning.
attend your church. Invite others
to share the Worship with you.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

real controlling factor is the per-
son behind the wheel. The surest
cure for increasing insurance rates
IS careful, intelligent driving.
When all motorists learn that
this years accidents are next years
rates, perhaps we will begin to see
those rates come down, as all in-
surance companies, you may be
sure, want them to do"
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

About 1900 crossties are laid
into a mile Of standard railroad
track.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
FIRE Calls

The pudding wife is a species Of
American tropical fish.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Business Briefs

Wholesale Food Index. baseC

Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost of a pound each of 81
foods in general use. this week
fell to $6.79 from $6.82 last week,
but still was 1.6% above the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Electric Power Production in the
week ended September 8 totaled
6,795, ,370,000 kilowatthours VS..
7,145. 500 900 in the previous week
end was 12.71o above the like week
a year ago. - Edison Electric
Institute.
Chesapeake e. Ohio Railway an
nounced Halsey, Stuart & Co. and
associates apparently submitted
the best bid of 99.3917 for a 234eo
coupon on $6.3 million equipment
trust certificates.
Gillette Safety Razor Co. an
nounced an extra dividend of sc
cents and a regular quarterly OF
so cents, both payable October 25
j. c. Penny Co. August sales
totaled $85, ,583. .725, up $50 from
1850; for months, $594, ,O27, $50,
up 11.2% from 1850.
Howard Stores Corp. August
sales totaled 1.133,048. down 1870
from 1850; for 8 months, $15,769,- =
los. down 1.5%o from 1850.
New England Tel. g. Tel. Co. in
II months ended July 81 earned
$9,711 ,S05 VS.. $40, ,802 .653 in 1850.
Kaiser Steel Corp. IN year ended
June 80 earned $7,510,56O or $1.86
a share.
LOckheed Aircraft Corp. in s
months ended June 80 earned $4,-
I047 ,476 or $1.79 a share VS.. $4,-
391 1853 or So in 1850 period.
Lerner Stores Corp. and SUBJ
sidiaries in 6 months ended July
81 earned $1.394,242 or Sill a
share VS.. $1,090.277 or IS cents in
1850 period.
Manai Sugar Co. and sub
sidiaries in year ended June 30
earned $1,406, 1893 or $3.17 a share
Tvs. $641, 1873 or $1.44 in 1850.
ClOrox Chemical Co. in year
ended June 80 earned $1,966, BAT
or $5.98 a share VS.. $1,818,221 or
$3.50 in 1850.
Pittsburgh Metallurgical Co. in
year ended June 80 earned ST.
i834,184 or $7.35 share VS.. 81 :
580.065 or $6.33 in 1850.
ChildS Co. in 6 months ended
June 80 had loss of $791 AIT vs..
a loss Of $133.395 in 1850 period.
F. E. Myers, Bros, Co. in 9
months ended July 81 earned
1853, 1876 or $4.34 a share VS.. ST.
IT'S POT or $3.50 in 1850 period.
United Wallpaper, Inc, in year
ended June 80 earned $743,258 or
SIS cents a share VS.. a loss of $592,-
$50 in 1850.
Aluminium Industries, Inc, in
year ended June 80 earned $342,-
SIG or $l.71 a share VS.. SITS, 1882
or 88 cents in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
|Sf0ck Prices Advance
Fractions 10 Point
In Most Divisions
By the Assoeioisd Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. The
stock market gained strength as
the session progressed today and
prices advanced fractions to a
point or better all along the line
Aircraft shares, mining stocks
and steels led the list along the
upward path. Rails were close
behind and the gains were well
spread through the entire list.
The signs of strength came aft
|er an indecisive start. Many
traders remained cautious but
there were just as many who felt
the June-September advance was
not yet over.
Douglas Aircraft was ahead 2X
at one point while Boeing, United
Lockheed and Consolidated Vul
tee gained good fractions.
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Republic and Youngstown all wer
on the gaining side in the stee
list.
Among the declines were Mont
gomery Ward and Woolworth
Schenley and Distillers Corp, All
Reduction and Philip Morris
Standard Oil of New Jersey an,
United Air Lines.
Trading was light on the BON
market and prices were pretty wei
mixed. Changes were narrow
Government bonds were steady t
a little higher in quiet over-the
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
New York Produce

:, NEW NEW YORK, Sept. 12 R.-Butter
tAAl fresh 68-6Sh cents; 92 score (A]
| &C. fresh 65%.
American cheese (whole milky cheddars
fresh 4o;41; cheddars tJune,. 1851 IA
40; cheddars tcured' 1949-50) 50-54;
single daisies fresh 41h-4aIa; single
daisies (cured 1949-50) 49-54; young
Americas 41ta-43h; young Americas
flats (cured 1949-50l 49-55 midgets 49,
45h; midgets lcured 1949-50) 5O-55;
Swiss tsingle tubs grade "a" 45-4Sh;
grade "B" 42-45Ha; grade &C. 39h-421a.
EGGS 20.S61. firm. New York spot quo
tations, based largely on exchange trading.
follow: Midwestern-MiXed colors-Fancy
heayyweights, 6S; refrigerators processed,
5S-6l; extra No. / large. So; extra No.
medium, So; medium refrigerators 81;
pulletsaS 42-45; current receipts, SO; diri-
weights, 70; refrigerators processed, 60
90; extra No. large. .63; extra No. /
medium. 81; pullets, 42-45: .Browns-Fancy
.heavyweights. 10; extra No. l large. 65
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Security Bank Boosts
Regular Dividend 10
Eliminate Extra
By DonoId B. HodIey

Directors of the Security Bank
today declared a 5 per cent sem:-
annual dividend, payable Sep
tember % to stockholders of rec
ord as of the close of business
September 81, President Francis
G. Addison. jr., announced.
For a number of years the bank
has paid the equivalent of per
cent Semi-annual dividends, IN
cluding extra dividends, and in
addition in 1850 paid a year-end
extra of 2 per cent, Mr.. Addison
said.
In eliminating the Semi-annual
extra dividend by increasing the
regular dividend, consideration
was given to the excellent earn
ings of the Security Bank. which
for 1851 have been larger than
for any previous year, Mr.. Addi-
son declared.
Banking Courses Outlined.
The indoctrination course for
new bank employees, which is to
be offered by Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking. for
Evening star., 1951-09-12
United Cigar-WheIan
Stockholders 10 Vote
On Issue Of Control
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Control
of United Cigar -Whelan Stores
Corp, chain concern with more
than 1900 outlets across the
country, will be decided at a
stockholders special meeting here
September 25.
The present management, head
ed by Walter B. Baumhogger,
president, and a dissident group
led by Charles Green of Green
Sales Co., wholesale distributors of
electrical appliances, have been
waging spirited proxy campaign
for the past two months.
Mr.. Green's group contends thai
the group headed by Mr.. Baum.
Ihogger, which has been in contro
Iof United Cigar Whelan since {
Reorganization in 1897, has man
laged the affairs of the compan,
badly. Mr.. Green, in asking TO
proxies in support of his campaign
IagainSt the present management
said no dividends have been pait
Ito stockholders over the last /
; syearS.
Mr.. Baumhogger replied by as
serting that in 1888 the compan
!. had a common stock deficit @
almost 81 million which was elimi
mated and that the common stoc
book value had increased t
around $12 million as of August
this year.
The President noted that ne
income for the IL months ende
June 80 was 1897, 1888, compare,
with $460,76 for the previous /
months.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. 12 lR.-Demand cen
eaeqs aed IN &C corn & particularly the distant CON
Priees ran up more than a cent in active
Commission houses had buying orders
attributed to the overnight Government
5tp S5Iop report. lowering the estimated pro-
hnsaIh hImedh of}e- ~ tne yellow grain; Soybeans
~, Wheat near, the end of the first hour
. was fen5 to lsheE s Sisbssp bsspssm saD
Ssemneri LIS; and oats were N-34 hief1er,
RiF4heenr Ri4h5enOsT; septsmbsr ts25 sogy5eans were i-SH
1 tf99 hundred pounds higher. September
the The corA AsEicuIture c!a Department estimated
mSnpb aSTn about aSo e million bushels from fe'I
Prise to sSt tbosa rms b vas no particular sur
reports on Se te erop Mno hfye wS been Watching
AS More Miome BTTpsIs BPTiYpate estimates. ndn -. ~
traders said. However, the Weatber n iroSt; IT,
the th Midwest was ideal today for 'nta maturine m
With iI a brisE SOP wind Temperatures 9 were high
renperatures were expected to fan to.
bad The seDtember saat soybean contract, which
SriSky brisk after easing shortly after raiffe tSa
pda f5afs fs or hsaFa Cash that
hVsred at Chicago by September Is.
IN september soybeans, it is a weIl-kept
seeGGreu Most grainmen think the long
sioe rs composed of small speculative
accounts. They don't think much of
tne long interest represents professors
bnr Inns tp group having gone into the NoVem-
Bean supplies are very small here and
country offerings are light. This has
bullish ammunition, and it obviously has
scared the shorts At the same time
gralnmen said it was hard to see speciI-
iatlVe longs standing for delivery of beans
TINS month with the new crop ready
lto De harvested within a few weeks
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Chicuuo Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. IL up ,USDA.--
to Is lower on butchers, sows steady tt
% lower, mostly steady; top, 20.70 spar;
ingly for choice 250-260 pounds; moSi
choice 22o27o pounds. 20 q s5o;S9. 20 .65; 100.
ls50-2Q.O0i sows 400 pounds and under
1875 1875; 400 500 pounds, 1900.
1875; 5O0-6O0 pounds, 15.25-16.00; gooc
clearance.
400; slaughter steers, firm; trade active
except on good to low prime under LOO
pounds .yearlings; other classes generallJ
active; .heifers strong to, fully 25 higher;
cows strong: bulls. steady to. so higher
yealers steady; bulk prime fed steers ent
long yearlings, 1'o50 pounds up, IS, SO, SO,
$3.50 and held higher; bulk choice t.
low-choice largely, 30. .00-35 90: short load
GO s;ocmamGercial LOO pounds fec. holsteins
3S.Q0-39.00; two loads straight heifers
5000; commercial cows. 27.00-3O 30;
commercial to prime vealers, 2S, -37. 90.
salable sheep, I,59Q: no lambs OF
on both classes; ewes scarce and steady;
most, II 00145O with choice handy Of
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United ted states Agriculture pepartment;
and bushe Marslsnd SShs peIieious Uni
81 inch up 30 6o nsR Golden DER DeRiS%s Deiciops
united States No. Is, 2a-ineh up, Z. so
No. Is, 9 inches up, 3.00-25. ia inch up
2.50-3.00. .2A inch UP, $50; winter ba.
nanaS, United States No. Is, "a inch up
1.50; Mcintosh, United States No. Is, 2k
inch up. 1.75-2 90; Smokehouse. United
States No. ls; 2h inch up, .50-75; Ram.
I75-S e 6S' z % inch up up. ia575: fars Mafylana G
boxes Delicious. United States No. Is
Peaches-slightly stronger best. dull
III United States No Is; some soft inches
l l.75-2.00; Pennsylvania Elbertas. United
States stat No ID Is, "a inch up. 225-5o; 2A
up 2.75-3 a5; White Haies. United states .aes
No. Is, ga inch up. $50; Maryland Penn
sNyiyYania a,o' BULK per bushel' Elbertas and
Potatoes--Slightly weaker eastern. IN
sylvania 100-pound sacks cobblers. / mark
fine quality, $50: Katahdins. 2.15-35;
5O-pound sacks Katahdins, 1.10-20
Sweet potatoes-Slightly weaker Gold
United States No; Is, washed Virginia
19 MarSland Snad ooldens' ordinary to fair
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market barely steady. Receipts
liberal. Trading slow. Few carried. Fryers:
3k pounds and up 32-34 few best higher
Ducks: Muscovies and Pekins 2S.
The grain, butter and egg markets are
closed today in observance Of Defenders
Evening star., 1951-09-12
FOREIGN Exchunue

NEW YORK. Sept. IL R.-Foreier
exchange rates follow (Great Britain il
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 5lss per cent discount or 94.6S34 U. s
cents. unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2.79is
unchanged. Great Britain 30-day futures
2.8Qfs. unchanged; 60-day futures 2.SOis
unchanged: 90-day. futures, 2.S0li, un,
changed; Belgium tfranc) 1.99h. up .OOM
cent, unchanged; Holland (guilder). $3.50
UNCHANGED: Italy Qiral, 1914 of q cent
changed; Sweden (krona), 1885. un,
changed; Switzerland (franc), 22.9S. of
.01 of a cent
Evening star., 1951-09-12
New York Cotton

|. NEW YORK, Sept. 12 GP.-cottor
futures reacted about 20 to 80 cents |
bale from the days best levels in fore.
noon trading. Earlier urgent trade buyint
of on light hedging and profit taking.
Private advices said it was cloudy anc
cool In Texas, with a forecast of COO
north winds which may bring rain
| Noon prices were so to rs cents q bale
higher than the previous close October
l34.36, December 34.63 and March $3.50
Evening star., 1951-09-12
IN. Y. Bond Market
!FuEnishsd by the Associated Press.l .

VI VI uA1lCu " tnk
list INCLUDES ON
FOREIGN 1855
Australia31as67 80
Braz Sszs 3 ser 81
ICaldas IS rs AZ
ICanada 3As 81 1o2ss
italian 2-3s TT 4olz
| Japan 61as 54 S6
lTaiwan 5hs II IS
| WORLD BANK
,IntBR&D 1916 90 10
DOMESTIC
AmT&T 32ss63 1221a
AmT&T 231s61 llAIs
AmT&T gas rs 97M
AmT&T 29zsS0. 961s
B d o 6s 9b J IS
BIO cv4h2OIo 61N
Bos Me 4las 70 54
Bos Me As 90 1914
Can Sou 6s 81 1oAss
Can Nat 4las57 1o63s
lCGa 45s202OB 55lh
|C&O 3las 90 D 100
C&O 3as96 E 100
C&NW 4hzs 90 62ss
cCCSL 41zs n 66zs
Clev El III 3s70 1o2ze
Det Ed cv IS 5S lIoZs
lFirestone Is 81 lo2zs
II C 424s 66 - 1ooiz
IICCSL 5s 63A lo6l1
kan C So As rs 1o3ih
Leh v 5s 2003F 81
LehV4 Ias2003E S7ih
Evening star., 1951-09-12

the first time
this year, will
fill a long-fel
need, epor t S
Ralph H. Nit
tendorf, chap
ter president,
and assistant
treasurer of
American Sc
curity & Trust
Co.
Presiding at
meeting of the
chapters off,
GERS, faculty
and advisory
Evening star., 1951-09-12

ASbOCl8t tCu EIeSSsD
X SELECTED ISSUES
/ IMSPSSM As 81 o61S
lMo-Pac 51as 40 66
Mo-Pac IS n F 113ss
Mo-Pac 5s 78 G 113yz
lMo-Pac 5s 81 I 1l3ss
Mor&E3 $4,000 S7M
Nat Steel 3s 65 1o2
NJ PAL 3s "a 80
N Y C 5s 2013 73h
.NYC4 Has2013A- 66zs
N Y c As 98 65M
NYNHin41aS'22 55A
NYNHH4s2007 66lt
No Pac 41as rs 1o41s
orWsRRN IS 601ol5A
p G a. E 3s II lo2M
PennRR4 L2s66 100
PhPetev23ss75 15o3A
p VIVA 41as5SA 95h
'SLsF 41a 2022 e1lh
SLSF IS 81 ooHs
Seabin4 Ias2016 80
|ShellUn 21as71- 81
So Pac 4Ias SO. 96ih
ISoPac4 1asOr77 1oolA
So Ry As SO 1914
Third Ave $500 25zs
Third Ave 4s60 57lz
Vanad 3hs 65 117N
Va Ry IS 95 90
| W Sh 4s 1851 61ld
lWstn Md As 80 . loolz
wis Cen As 40 03lE
Evening star., 1951-09-12

HOuFIy baIes on inc E4chahBe TOuAys
I1:OO am. $50 600 1900 noon 77o 600
100 pm. 1 2eo 600 900 pm. 600 900
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn panK.
ruptcy or receiverShip or being reorganlzed
under the Bapkruptcy Act or securities
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex-dividend.
II e tights. 2 Also extra Or extEas- Plus
last year. fPayable in stock estimated
rash value on ex-dividend date. De.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. IL RI-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper PAN
IL cents Q pound. New York; zinc 17X
cents pound, East st. Louis; tin 81 .03 {
pound, New York. At Pittsburgh scraf
steel No. I, heavy, was quoted TO-DAY
Evening star., 1951-09-12

clared or paid 90. far this year. hpe-
split-up. L Declared Or paid this year. sr,
resrs. Paid SGs tSis year. @ diVidends omitted.
deferred or. no action taken at last 6ivi-
1891 sssnsE pSs nsoek q nssd n
dividend. Payable IN stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration data
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Garfnckel com-25 at i9.
Pot Fl Pwr com-100 at 14h. 100 at 14M
Peoples n T DRUG Sse 81 dom San A at a. a. 43
Pot Elec Pwr com-25 at I4HE
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. IL R.-Dividends
, announced:
Evening star., 1951-04-08

-. out Of the crowded
closet that's crushing the life
out of them!
Evening star., 1951-04-08
wsNuptiols
Held in Nashville

Col. and Mrs. Henry s. Mat
thews, jr., of Nashville. Tenn, and
Washington, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mrs. Mary
Matthews Foster, to Mr.. Francis
B. Matthews of La Plata, Md, on
Monday. April 2.
Mrs. Kenneth r. Clark OF La
Plata, aunt of the bride. was ma
tron of honor. Mr.. Brooke Mat
thews, brother of the groom. was
best man. Ushers were Mr.. Allen
G. Hungerford. jr., and 1t. Henry
S. Matthews III.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Annual Pilgrimage
Plans Completed

Complete plans for the 14th an
nual Maryland House and Gar
den Pilgrimage were made at a
luncheon meeting in Hammond
Harwood House in Annapolis. The
reports were given by the so Of
ficials of The Federated Garden
Clubs of Maryland. annual spon-
sors OF the Pilgrimage.
Prince Georges County will be
toured on April 80 and Mont
gomery County on May 8.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Charles z. Mann
To Take Bride
Photo

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Giar-
dina of Flora. Miss, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Patricia to Mr.. Charles r.
Mann, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
T. Mann of Bartlett. Tex.
The bride-elect attended Mill
saps College, Jackson, Miss, and
is employed with the Navy De-
partment.
Mr.. Mann attended Trinity and
st. Mary's Universities in San
Antonio, Tex, and is now associ-
ated with the State Department.
The wedding will take place
May 20.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
McVeigh-Floherty
Weddinq Held

Miss Shirley E. Flaherty and
Mr.. Edward ]. McVeigh, jr., were
married yesterday at st. Thomas
More Church, the Rev. Francis
j. Mooney officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Flaherty OF
Arlington. The groom is the son
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. McVeigh OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. The couple plan
to make their home in Roselle
Park, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Miss Eva MostoW
lis Married Here

The Tiferta Israel Congregation
was the scene April ] of the we'd
ding Of Miss Eva Libby Mostow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mostow to Mr.. Simon Rosenberg,
son of Mr.. Barney Rosenberg.
Rabbi Silverstone offlciated at
the ceremony and the brides
father gave her in marriage.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

MISS SYLVIA BERMAN.
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Minsky of
the engagement of their niece,
Miss Sylvia Berman, to Mr.. Leroy
Hollander, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Hollander. The bride-elect
attended American University.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. E. Penne-
feather of Hyattsville announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Joann Louise to Mr.. Robert
George Alexander, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Alexander, also of
Hyattsville. A June wedding is
planned.
Both Miss Pennefeather and Mr..
Alexander are seniors at the Uni
versity of Maryland. where the
former is a member of Sigma
Kappa Sorority.
, 1951-10-31
Stomach Serves
As Storage Room

LONDON, Oct. 81 (INS)- A
week after nearly 80 articles had
been removed from the stomach
of a 20-year-old man, operated on
at Darlington Memorial Hospital,
a domino was also recovered.
The story is told in the current
issue of Nursing Mirror.
The articles removed were:
Six ounces Of hay, four pieces
of metal, one razor blade, one
piece of porcelain, one steel file,
two stones, one pin, four pennies,
one halfpenny, one football cou-
pom, three matches, one bobby pin,
one key, two nails, me pair divid-
ers, n pen point, one knife
handle, and one knife blade in two
pieces.
The patient recovered.
, 1951-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (INS)--
Princeton coach Charley Caldwell
is footballs mar of the hour and
deservedly SO.
Caldwell's Ivy League Giants +
the talk of the nation and should
finish up their second straight
season among the undefeated.
You can't accuse the Tigers of
having the worlds toughest sche-
dule, but neither can you accuse
them of mad hunting for football
material.
Princeton, along with Harvard
and Yale, comprise what is con-
sidered to be the Aristocratic ele-
ment in the Ivy League. The other
day the presidents of these three
institutions issued ajoint statement
of policy in which they emphati-
cally declared that they do not re-
cruit athletes.
Harvard and Yale offer a strong
argument by their poor records.
But the Tigers, who have won Is
in a row, might be open to ques-
ton by those who don't know the
facts.
How, it may be asked, does
Princeton have such a great team
without Especial inducements" to
athletes?
Well, the chow" may be an
swered with Princeton's most pub
licized player. That would be Dick
Kazmaier.
: Kazmaier comes from a town in
Ohio called Maumee.
Then what's he doing at Prince
ton, it will be asked.
, 1951-10-31

The story is that in his high
school days in Maumee, football
wasn' the big thing in Kazmaier
life - it still isn't
The slim, 170-pound tailback
wasn't built for the game and
didn't attract the usual hordes of
scouts who usually descend upon
Ohio schools for material.
Dick went to Princeton because
that's the school he wanted to at
tend. He developed into the fine
player he is under the tutelage Of
Caldwell and his staff.
But what a player! This can't
miss all-America was a one man
show last Saturday in leading the
Tigers to their startling So to IS
conquest of Cornell.
He ran for two touchdowns.
He passed for three. He set up
two with passes and runs. He
completed Is to II passes for 236
yards and gained 124 yards on
the ground.
Kaz looks like an excellent
catch for the pros. But he isn't
interested. His football playing
ends when he graduates in June,
the youngster insists. He probably
means it.
And Caldwell, who still can't
get over the sensational perfor-
nance of his boys against Cornell,
believes his team can go the rest
of the way" These kids won'tget
fat-headed," he maintains.
Unless Brown, Harvard, Yale or
Dartmouth can work a minor
miracle, Caldwell's single-wingers
should have easy sailing.
, 1951-10-31
fare?

fare?
Under chattel slavery, which be-
gan in 1919 at jamestown, Vir-
ginia, and ended in 1865, Negroes
saw a hard time, but it is difficult
to compare their flight with the
millions of slaves now under COM
munist domination in Siberia.
1t is natural for us to resent
the conditions under which our
forefathers lived, and to rebel
against very prejudice that is
thrust upon us. The conditions Of
second-class citizenship u n d e r
which most Negroes live is also a
heavy burden. even though prog
ress is being made through our
own efforts to correct the in
equities Of citizenship, the major
ity race is slow in practicing their
preachments of democracy.
There has been a revolution in
this country : not violent : no
force has been used, but, neverthe-