davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
GOUerHOr-E Elect Has
Selected His Three
"Aides-De-C Camp
continued from first passl

Mr. Hazel, a partner in the firm
OF G. w. Hazel and Son, is a gradu-
ate Of Wilmington Friends School
ana Cornell University.
At the university Mr.. Hazel was
a member Of the ChiPhi Fraternity.
the Ski Club, Red Key, and the
Managers Key.
Hazel Coast Guard Veteran
Mr. Hazel, who is "a, Joined the
and was commissioned an ensign
U. S. Coast Guard in August, 1912,
in January 1943. He was promoted
to the rank Of lieutenant (jg) in
May, 1943. He served aboard the
USS-LST 40 as a gunnery officer
and executive officer, taking part
in the invasions of New Georgia,
BOugainville, Green Island, and
Guam.
Mr.. Hazel was port security Off
Ger, Port of Baltimore, in 1944-45,
and was discharged in November,
1945. He and his wife, the former
, Audrey Carter Schmitt, and their
three children, Susan, C. w. Hazel,
Nv, and jeffrey, reside in Edge
Moor Terrace.
Rowland Active Pilot
Mr.. Rowland, a descendant of
several generations Of Sussex Coun-
tians, is an active Delaware Bay
and River pilot and a former men,
Der Of the board of directors of the
Pilots Association.
During World War III he served
as an officer in the u. S. Coast
Guard and was discharged with the
rank of lieutenant commander. The
42-year-old pilot is a trustee of the
Lewes Presbyterian Church, a
member of the Lewes Post No. II,
American Legion; a former mem
ber of the board of education Of
the Lewes School District and is
( presently a member of the board
of governors of the RehobOth
/ Beach Country Club.
Mr.. Rowland, whose grandfather,
! James Rowland, Jr., served in the
State Senate from 1910 to. 1914, is
married to the former Emily Ad-
kins. They have two daughters, Jay
student at Stephens College, and
! Margaret.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Beta Sigma Phi Notes


on Tuesday evening" December
2nd. q special meeting of the Mil-
ford Nh Chapter was held az the
home Of Miss Orpha Webb Tor he
purpose 81 initiating The new men,
bers. Mrs. Margaret Hast 1Iiss
Susan Brown and Mrs. William
Kutz.
The chapter sponsor, MIS- Joseph
PeaFce, Sri, Was hostess b th
sorority members on Monday eve-
ming, December 8th. when she
served them one Of her delightful
DINNERS. Following dessert. the
tables were cleared and an infor-
NAL meeting held while members
made animals from wash cloths
and soap, These viii be taken to
the milford Memorial Hospital 81
the service chairman. MRS. Massey
Laremore, and win be presented
to the patients at Christmas.
1t was also decided that cloth
ing be taken to the Community
Building for distribution By com-
mittee for Milford Needy Families
The cultural program The
Story Of speechs, from the program
book, .conduct Expression And
Z Purpose was. presented by Miss
4 Orpha Webb. She referred to an
article in 'eThe Torch the sorority
magazine.
The Christmas party and regu-
liar meeting viii be held on Tues
day evening" December 18th, at the
home Of Mrs Margaret East in
Farmingt0n.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
1000 Delawareans
Get Social Security
5000 OF That Number Are widows,
Children Or Parents OF Insured

OF the 1900 persons receiving
monthly social security payments
in Delaware, close to 5000, or 45
per cent, are wives, widows, chill
dren or parents Of insured wage
earneTs or self employed people.
MyrOn MilbOUer, social security
manager, cited these figures today
as evidence Of the value OF the fam
lily insurance protection through
the Federal old-age and survivors
insurance program.
"A surprisingly large number of
people still think of social security
only as 2 retirement system" Mr.
AEilbouer said. He pointed out that
regular monthly payments to the
widows and children of deceased
workers are often the means of
enabling the survivors to remain
together as a family unit.
To illustrate the family insur-
ance protection, Milbouer mention
ed a not unusual case of a local
family now receiving monthly sur
ViVOrs benefits. The wage Garner
died in July, leaving a widow and
twin sons, age s. Based upon his
average monthly wage of $27O since
1850, the widow and children be-
came entitled to $3.50 a month
starting with July. Under recent
changes in the law, this amount
was increased to $161 a month in
September.
Payments will be made until the
twins reach 18. The total sum of
$24,450 will have been paid to the
family by that time. If the widow
has not remarked by the time she
reaches 65, she will then be eligible
to further monthly payments of
$6O.40 for the rest of her life.
The local manager invited per-
sons desiring information about re-
tirement, or survivors benefits, to
get in touch with the local social
security Office in the City Office
Building, Milford, the second and
fourth Wednesday of the month al
$3.50 a. m, or the Delaware Employ
ment Service Office, Georgetown
the first, second and third Friday
of each month at 10000 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
March OF Dimes Head
Named Ia Sussex
Le0aIlnl.a - - -

48-48 and so, amounting to $897 .46.
The Chapter purchased an Elec-
trophrenic Respirator for the Doris
Memorial Unit. at a cost of S299. .I9.
The remainder Of the total sum has
Seen expended on Is cases Of the
1893. polio. casualties SIS. .886.63 The
other Swo cases from Sussex for
which bills have not yet been sub
mitted are expected to exceed 81
900.
Plans for the 1858 Polio Came
paign ia the county are under con-
sideratisn and viii be discussed in
a forthcoming executive meeting
of the Chapter
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Xmas Program AT
Harrington School
teon'inusa IEom sirss DaEso

Mr. William Miller and Mrs.
Kathleen Pollitt Of the high school
English faculty viii coach and di-
rect the one-act Christmas play,
the climax Of the evenings pro-
gram.
Another feature Of this years
service which was a high light Of
last years program, viii be the
singing by an ensemble Of a 18th
Century German Carol, my Sheep
We're Grazing and GLORY to God
in the Highest by Pergolesi.
There is no charge of admission
made for this program, and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
KIDS GIVE HAPPY HOME
FORMULA

NEW YORK - H9 - Sugges-
tions BY S-year-old children on how
to have a happy home, read at a
family life conference here, in
cluded:
"There should be love, and that
means no yelling"
'LoVe and a TV SET"
"a clean place to live"
"a baby sister"
"No fights"
Everybody should give presents
to each other"
children should be allowed to
have pets"
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
SUGAR QUOTA FULFILLMENT
EXPECTED

MANILA = (P The Philip
pines is expected to I'll its annual
952 ,000-ton sugar quota to the Uni-
ted States for the 1928 season for
the first time since World War II,
says Placido L. Mapa, chairman Of
the government Rehabilitation FL
nance Corp.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
November e Big Day
AT Farmers Bank
sqarslnusd from arst pae8l

we are all so sorry that people
do have to wait. However. we are
doing the very best that space and
our organization can provide.
Mr.. Patton continued to say Next
Christmas we win be in our new
building and we know that, al
though the activity win be great,
the size Of the building viii more
than provide for comfort, convent
ence, and service to all"
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
TRADE CONFERENCE
SCHEDULED

MANILA -(P)-The Economic
Commission for Asia and the Far
East (ECAFE) will hold its sec
ond conference on trade promotion
beginning in February in this city.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
No Variation

There is always, some part Of the
earth where the variation Of the
compass is zero, that is, the north.
ward compass-direction comedies
with the true northward-direcsion.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Non-ski3 puaa

Make scatter rugs slid-resistant.
This may be done BY fastening rub
Der jar rings, pieces Of inner tube.
or strips Of adhesive tape to the
underside.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Erann fanunn

The Grand Canyon Of the Colo
rado is 2l7 miles long, four to Is
miles wide at brim, ard 1000 to
$500 feet deep.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Wallace Swings al Bivins
After Bout, Charging Foul
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Bill
Miller, manager of heavyweight
Coley Wallace, said today his
fighter took wild swing at Jimmy
Bivins in the dressing room at
st. Nicholas arena last night and
said, I'll kill you next time we
fight"
Wallace claimed he had been
thumbed by Bivins before the vet
eran Cleveland boxer knocked him
out in the ninth round with .
sneak right-hand punch.
HE thumbed my man a couple
of times" Miller said. II COM
planned to the referee Harry Eb-
betts) and he said he warned
Bivins. After the fight, Bivins
got dressed first. He came in
to our room to shake hands with
Coley and that is when 1t hap
pened."
Miller said Wallace probably
would have to lay off for at least
a month because of the condition
Of his eyes after the thumbing.:2
Then we want another bout
with Bivins," he said.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

opens October 3, and channel bass
have been showing up in increas-
ing numbers. Any one wishing
to enter need only pay a dollar
to the Nags Head Fishing Club
and start fishing. Kingflsh, sail
fish, dolphin. amberjack, Spanish
lmackerel and blues are being taken
lofshore from Hatteras to Nags
Head.
Major increases may be ex-
Epected in duck migration on the
Pacific and central flyways, with
moderate increases for the Mis-
lsissippi and Atlantic fiyways
Diving ducks have had an excep-
Itionally good season. especially
lcanvasbacks and bluebills, accord
ling to biologists Of Ducks Unlim-
lifted.
| Bird enthusiasts are taking ia
the ridge tops to watch the hawk
migration, as thousands Of birds
LOT many species fly southwark
Unfortunately, hunters slaughte,
great numbers Of beneficial hawks
Evening star., 1952-09-21
San Diego's S Passes Swamp
Great Lakes Sailors, $50
BY the Associated Press

GREAT LAKES. H., Sept. 2o.-
Don Bahrman. 160-pound quar-
Iterback from Compton Junior
College, completed eight out of
Il passes for 1874 yards and two
touchdowns today to lead San
Diego Naval Training Center to
q 800 football victory over Great
Lakes.
San Diego scored in each period
lof the nationally televised game
Jumping OF to q TO lead in the
first on Fullback Jim Monachino's
l25-yard run. Monachino, former
ly with the San Francisco Forty
miners. also booted three extra
points.
Bahrman tossed a 10-yard scor-
ing pass to Bucky Curtis (Van-
derbilt) in the second quarter.
Odie Posey Gos Angeles Rams)
|romped around end for 10 yards
and another tally in the third.
Bahrman hit Gallie Mccormack
(SMU), with a 24-yard touchdown
pitch in the fourth and later
|Skippy Giancanelli Uoyola Of Los
Angeles) sprinted IA yards for
lanother.
Emil Hilario tackled j. r. Rayle,
Great Lakes quarterback, in the
end zone for q safety near the
|close Of the game.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Red Paper Blasts
Showing in 0|ympics
BY The As.eeiotsd Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Track
and field athletes Of Russia
failed their country and the
Communist Party in the Olympic
games, according to an editorial
in Komsomolskaya Pravda, OIL
cial organ Of the Young Cominu-
mist League. r
The editorial was disclosed in
a story in the New York Times
which said it was published last
Saturday.
"The tone ofsthe editorial indi-
Gates bitter disappointment with
the results and implies that a
major shakeup is about to take
place among Soviet track and
field competitors and their train
ers with view to better results
in the future" Hairy Schwarts
wrote in the Times.
Pointing out that there are 90
Olympic track and field events,
Komsomolskaya Pravda noted the
Soviets won only two first, eight
second and seven third places.
Most Soviet points were made
In gymnastics and other non
track and field events.
The editorial accused "individ-
ual Soviet Olympic competitors
of conceit, self-satisfaction, lack
Of the will to win, breaking train
Ing, and aversion to hard train
ing" the Times declared.
"The pole vaulter v. Brazhnik
is cited as the worst example of
the 'conceited and amoral" car
ryings on that resulted in the
poor showing. According to the
newspaper, Brazhnik never trained
seriously and had no wish to
work for Improvement"
Evening star., 1952-09-21

aged PittSburgh,s baseball team in
19l7-18-18. but most of his fame
is based on his outstanding ex-
ploits as football coach.
A disciple of Amos Alonzo Stagg
and credited with conceiving the
spinner and other football inno-
vations. Bezdek made a name for
himself as coach at Penn State,
Arkansas and Oregon.
The noted coach was born In
Czechoslovakia and was brought
town in 1949.
Championed Sanity Code.
Bezdek was one of the first
champions of a sanity code in col
lege athletics and his stout stand
on non-subsidization policies once
cost him his job at Penn State.
He was fired as director of the
School Of Physical Education ir
1926. He was given a one-yeal
leave with salary on the condition
that he either resign his post OF
return in a capacity outside
athletics.
His chief critics were student
papers and alumni groups, who
contended his purity program hurt
the schools athletic program.
Bezdek maintained a vigor and
snap in his later years. After his
colorful career with the Pirates
and various football coaching jobs
he settled down to raising white
leghorn chickens at Doylestown.
The veteran mentor was never
surprised by popularity Of the I
formation.
Favored T Formation.
He said he favored the "T" and
last year admitted he would USE
to this country when he was IL
He became a naturalized Ameri-
can citizen in 1927 when he was
43.
After attending public schools
in Cleveland and Chicago. he be-
came one of Stages football stars
at the University of Chicago where
he was a teammate of the great
Walter Eckersall.
Started Coaching at Oregon.
He was graduated from Chicago
Evening star., 1952-09-21
|Gume Ends Without Score

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 20 (R.-
The Norfolk Navy Tars and Elon
College Christians battled to a
scoreless deadlock here today be-
fore $500 spectators. Both teams
muffed scoring opportunities.
Late in the fourth period, Elon
halted a Navy drive on it's 1-foot
line. Elon had an opportunity to
score in the third quarter when
the Navy team was showed back
to its 1-yard line by penalties.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
With Bill Leeteh

during this migration. II you
must take your gun along, at least
give the good hawks a break by
learning which are the harmful
species, such as the Cooper's anc
|SharpShin hawks. It's better te
take your field glasses and a PAD
and pencil along with your iden-
tification chart and observe the
southwark fight of these graceful
birds.
Next meeting of the Maryland
State Division of the Izaak Wal
ton League will be held at 2:3C
pm. September % at the club
house of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter near Poolesville. Signs
from Poolesville will direct the
members of any chapters expect
ing to attend. Members are urged
Ito bring their families.
The National Wildlife Fedora
ton has asked high school stu
dents of America to create a car
toon character which can be used
Ito tell the story Of conservation
and is offering prizes totaling
$700. For details write to Cartoon
Contest. National Wildlife Fedora
ton, 1903 Fourteenth street NV,
Washington 10. D. c.
Surf casters will be interested
in seeing the new Mitchell salt
water spinning reel soon to be
put on the market by Garcia &
Co. The reel will weigh only II
ounces. has line capacity of 200
yards Of 14-pound test monofili-
|ufent, and a 4-to-l pickup ratio.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Virginia Schedule

September a, Vanderbilt at
Charlottesville, 2::30 pm.
(EST).
October 4. VPI at Roanoke,
2:30 pm; II, George WASH
ington at Charlottesville, 2::30
pm; 18, .VMI at Richmond.
2:30 pm; Is, Duke at Char
lottesville. 2 pm.
November /. South Carolina
at Norfolk, 2 pm: 8, North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, Q
pm; Is, Richmond at Char
lottesville. 2 pm; %, WASH
ington and Lee at Charlottes-
vile. 1870 pm; 20, William
and Mary at williamsburg, 2
pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Thesz Must Down Rocco Twice
In Hour or Risk Loss on Points

Lou ThesZ, st. Louis heavy
weight wrestler. must protect his
title claim by scoring two falls
within an hour or risk a loss on
points to Antonino Rocca, Argen-
tine star, in their match at
Griffith Stadium Wednesday night
This was decided yesterday by
Promoter Gabe Menendez after
long argument between the prin-
cipals.
Rocca had insisted on a one
fall decision. Thesz wanted q two
of-three affair. But Menendez,
with full program on his hands,
restricted their match to an hour
unless one of the principals is
PINNED twice within the limit.
Three former mat kings are
to be at the ringside, Menendez
reports. They are Jim Londos,
Don George and Ed (Strangler)
Lewis.
Supporting the main attraction
will be four numbers, headed by
a women's match involving Ethel
johnson Of Atlanta. Ca. and
Kathleen Wimbley of Columbus,
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Ohio, Negroes moving up fast in
the game.
A team match will send Gene
(Mr. America Stanlee and his
brother Steve against Man
Mountain Dean, jr., and the
Zebra Kid. Lu Kim, Chinese star,
will meet Adrian Baillargeon,
Canadian strong man, in a 30
minute limit bout, while Roland
Meeker and Jack Dillon will open
the show at $3.50 in another half
hour engagement.
Reservations for the show must
be picked up at Turner's Arena
ticket Office by tomorrow before
8 pm, Menendez announces.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Yale Eleven Thumps
Connecticut, "a 10 IS
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 90
Yale. recovering from a late open
ing-period surprise. thumped the
University of Connecticut, "a to
Is, today in the 1852 football
opener for both teams.
The victors' superior bench
played a vital role in the contest
under new regimes, Jordan Olivar
of Yale and Bob ingalls, of Con-
necticut.
Five Yale players scored a
touchdown apiece, while Ed
Pehota Tailed both Of the losers
touchdowns on passes from Irv
Panciera near the end Of the first
and final periods.
Yale scored first in the opening
period. only to have Connecticut
rally to deadlock the count. But
Connecticut faded in the second
period under q crushing Yale as
Bault which found the Ellis in
front, Il to z. ct halftime.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Penn State Intercepts
Pass Late in Game
To Beat Temple, 2O-13
BY the Associated Press

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Sept.
20.-Penn State took to the air
and capitalized on'a Temple Uni
versity misplay here today, to
gain an unimpressive 20-13 tri-
Iumph.
An opening-day crowd OF a.
600 saw the Nittany Lions score
twice in the final quarter-the
Iclincher came with only Is Sec
londS left to play-to overcome q
Temple advantage gained in the
third quarter Of a sluggish con-
test marred by 10 penalties.
Forward passes were respon-
sible for all the touchdowns, but
Penn States winning margin was
set up when Halfback Don Bailey
Of Pittsburgh intercepted an Owl
aerial and ran 81 yards to Tenn
pies 16-yard line in the waning
moments of the game.
| "A OO0 0hdJAAd W OCSSC AIxlCll6
pass good for seven yards and
Bob Pollard's smash through the
line took State to within inches
from a touchdown. Szajns
sneaked across for the score.
Early in the final period, the
Lions drove '73 yards in nine
plays to go into the lead by 9
scant 1-point margin provided BY
Bill Leonard's second successful
Iextra-point kick. Tony Rados
tossed 38-yard pass to Dicl
Jones just short of a touchdown
and Radios pushed over for tn,
tally.
Two passes from Carmen Pic.
cone to Joseph MCGEE accounted
flor Temples points in the thirc
quarter. The first. climaxed s
march of 54 yards in IL play.
land covered II yards while the
latter was good for "a yards al
the end OF a 57-yard advance ir
only six plays.
i The victors held an advantage
in the first half, going to the ave
early in the first quarter anc
later to the 18 before the initia,
scoring effort materialized.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Chavez and Riley Drill
In Public Tomorrow
For Wednesday Bout

Fabela Chavez and Charlie
Riley, featherweight opponents in
Wednesday nights 10-round fea-
ture fight at Uline Arena, will dis
play their wares in a public work.
out tomorrow afternoon at Uline
Arena.
Chavez. from Hollywood. Calf.
will enter the practice ring at 2:30
pm, to be followed by Riley. q
hard hitting Negro from st. Louis.
Chavez, whose split-decision
and much disputed loss to Gene
Smith of Washington in April In
the Uline ring knocked him out OF
the featherweight interim"
championship series, wants to i'm.
press Washington ring fans with
his ability to step out with the
best. Not only will Washington
ring followers see him, but also
the fight fans on a big television
hookup, which is one of the rea-
sons Chavez accepted this bout
after his previous unhappy ex-
perience here.
The loss to Smith here wasn't q
particularly popular one with the
Uline Arena crowd that night.
There were boos and shouts Of
robbery" and hometown deci-
sion," but Chavez took it all philo-
sophically. "Some you win, some
you lose in this business" he said.
"1'll be back some day to beat him
or any other good guy they get for
me-"
Since that disputed fight,
Chavez has been winning regular
ly. Only last Monday night he
took care Of Jimmy Savella in @
hereunder in San Francisco.
In Riley. he will face no soft
touch, Riley is one of those often
by-passed good fighters who. like
his fellow w-townSman, Archie
Moore. are too frequently over
looked for the star bouts. He's q
busy fighter and a hard puncher
that many of the featherweights
don't want to meet and to keep
working he frequently has to take
on lightweights and even a welter
or two.
Since starting his pro career in
1914, the st. Louis slugger has won
81 Of his 80 starts, 80 by knock
outs. He has lost % and boxed
one draw.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Football Loses Noted Pioneer
In Death of Huqo Bezdek, 68

in 1906 and the next fall launched
his coaching career at the Uni
versity of Oregon. where he de-
veloped a championship team.
He assisted Stagg at Chicago in
1907 and then moved to Arkansas,
where he won two football and
three baseball titles. While at
Arkansas he served as scout for
the Pirates.
Oregon recalled Bezdek in 1916
and in 1917 he moved to the Pr
ateS as manager.
In 1915 Bezdek led his unde-
feated Oregon team to the Rose
Bowl against favored Pennsyl-
vania. Oregon won, 14-0. He was
to visit the Rose Bowl again, in
1923 with an undefeated Penn
State team, but that year he lost
to the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
After the 1919 baseball season
Bezdek was made football coach
and head of the Physical Educa.
ton Department at Penn Statt
where he developed such outstand.
ing players as Glenn Killinger
Harry Wilson and Charlie Way
In 1880 Bezdek was promoted tt
the post of athletic director al
Penn State and in 1887 he became
dean of the School of Physical Ed
ucation.
He coached the Cleveland Ram
in the National Professional Foot
ball League in 1887 and 1888 ant
retired in 1899. He came out O
retirement for one year to coacl
the football team at the Nationa
Agricultural College at Doyles
it If he were active in coaching.
"The more interesting situa
tions you create on the field, tn
better the game will be-" Bezdel
once commented.
Bezdek once proposed that Their
be only seven innings in baseball
with four outs in each inning
Anything that brings more player
into action, he said. contributes t.
sports.
The coach was one of the frs
to forsee the popularity of pr
football and he said he preferred
watching pro to college football
"The pros are older and smarter,
he once said. "They are neve
content with doing something on,
way-they master dozens of ways.
Hugo Bezdek, Sd, grandson O.
the noted coach. is a star football
player at Wilson High School. Hi.
father died last year and he live.
in Washington with his mother
Young Bezdek, a senior, wa.
commended by his coach, Jot
Carlo, on his performance Friday
night against George Washington
Iof Alexandria which Wilson tied
6-6. He is. a 170-pound blocking
back and linebacker.
AFTER the game" Carlo said. ".
discovered that Hugo had beer
lplaying with a temperature of 102
Our squad has been hit by the flu.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Rifle Meet at GreenbeIt

Entries have been received from
Richmond, Baltimore, Annapolis
and the Washington Metropolitan
Area for the Junior rifle champion
ship sponsored by Greenbelt Gun
Club, starting at 9 am. today on
the clubs range. Participants
must be under 10 years of age,