davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-29

likely to take a.
fast drop from
their No. 2 pre-
season ranking.
Sports writersl
and radio and
TV announcers
in other parts
of the country
are not likely
to be impressed
Dy M q r y lanQ
b e a in G Mis-
S o uri, $780,
and A u b u rn j
1877. Missouri
a.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

touchdowns following a Wolfpack
tumble and a blocked kick.
Actually it was anybody's guess
about who would win Saturday
nights opening game at Raleigh
The two teams largely were un-
known quantities, with new head
coaches, new offensive systems
and many new players. The Wolf
pack was given the pregame nod
largely because it was the home
team and because CIV didn't GO
to Raleigh until the day Of the
game.
Newcomers Do Well.
One of the real surprises was
the way GW's new players came
through without exception. Coach
Bo Sherman was able to keep in
all of his starting players until
victory was assured. then every
body got into the act. On the
other bench. Coach Horace Hen
Erickson of N. c. State was SUBJ
stituting constantly in a vain
effort to find effective combina-
tions.
If there was any player who
stood out above numerous CIV
stars, it was Quarterback Ray Fox,
The split-T formation was made
for him. He's really q smooth op-
orator. Ray knowns when to keep
or give, he's a better than average
passer. and he proved to be such
an able punter that Coach Sher-
man didn't need the specialist he'd
been priming.
Ciemniecki q Standout.
Among the freshmen. Halfback
Len Ciernniecki stood out with his
two touchdowns. one on an 85-
yard dash. And Skinny Safer
from Fairfax High, another fresh
man, showed he. too, had speed
with a 53-yard scoring run late in
the game. He achieved what every
green back dreams about when he
ran for a touchdown the first time
he handled the ball in varsity
game.
Not to be overlooked among the
new men was Safetyman Bot
Sturm, 170-pounder from Musko-
gee, Okla. He was all over the
place on pass defense, got up te
the line to help with a lot o1
tackles. and seemed like a calm
veteran in catching punts.
Old Hands Up to Snuff.
1t wasn't an all-freshman show
of course. The old hands came
through in approved fashion, fel-
lows such as Halfback Bino Bar
reira and every member of the big
defensive line. Two of those line
men. Tom Flyzik and Frank Con-
tinetti, had minor ailments which
didn't show up in their playing
State fumbled several times ano
had kick blocked. the results o1
hard and sure. charging of the CIV
line.
The Wolfpack never was able
to get going after CIV showed il
back to its own goal to start the
game Halfback Alex Webster, the
Southern Conferences leading
scorer last year and listed as ar
|All-America prospect. wasn't able
to show much. Veteran Raleigh
observers said he played the poor
lest game of his career.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

games last year and Auburn
dropped its last four.
Nobody who has seen Mary
lands early-season squeaks has
any positive theories on what is
the matter with the Terps.
Coaches, scouts, players, alumni
and reporters are all full Of double
talk.
Coach Jim Tatum is burning
slightly. and it's not from the
Birmingham sun. He is a little
sore because so many people offer
congratulations with reservations.
Mice going, but when are we
going to win one before the last
few 'minuteS?" they're asking
Tatum.
Says Fans Are Spoiled.
Tatum believes Terp fans are
spoiled. Maryland never was be-
hind last year and had only one
scare. against North Carolina. But
Jim keeps saying this years sched-
ule is much tougher. It is, too,
despite the fact it does not in
clude even one of the Nations top
20 teams in the preseason rank
ings.
Missouri made Maryland look
pretty good last Saturday. The
team Maryland beat in the final
IS seconds at Missouri went to
Berkeley and gave California,
eighth ranked in the Nation last
year, a bit of a scare. The score
was only 14-7 going into the final
period before California won,
28-14, wearing down Mizzou in the
heat with superior manpower.
Auburn Coach Shug Jordan was
asked if he thought his offense
wasn't inadequate for the tough
Southeastern Conference schedule
ahead. Jordan said he thought he
had a nice offense, adding, I'VE
aren't going to meet any more
defensive teams as good as Mary
land"
Scarbath Under Fire.
The question-mark guy in many
minds at Maryland is Jack Scar
bath. The Terps have gained more
than 800 yards in total offense in
two games, yet have scored only
four touchdownS.
The coaches are screaming for
Scarbath to call plays that he ap-
parently doesn't see. The defenses
appear to be step ahead of him
this year. He is not mixing his
passing and running to get suf-
flcient scoring power. Most of
Maryland's yardage has been
gained between the 3Os.
Yet Maryland has won both
games and Scarbath has pitched
two winning touchdowns under
pressure.
Auburn's coach may have had
an answer. Maryland couldn't
get very excited about playing U.s."
he said after the game, but I'll
never have team keyed up more
than it was today"
1t might have been the same
story at Missouri. The Tigers were
keyed up about playing Maryland,
but the Terps weren't excited
about playing a team they beat
$50 last year. That's what
Tatum has been saying. Every
body will be pointing for the Ma
tion's number two team, and the
road ahead will be rough.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Cooper-Brown Fight OFF,
With No Reason Given

Tomorrow nights scheduled
boxing show at Turner's Arena,
featuring Featherweights Jimmy
Cooper of Washington and Walter
Brown of Baltimore, has been cam
celed.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
gave no reason for calling of the
show.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

convincingly be-
fore more than
$4,000 people
Saturday after
noon.
Coach George
Munger's play
ers were in top
condition, both
mentally and
physically. and
did not let our
score early In
the game upset
them. Th e y
played close
football wait
Evening star., 1952-09-29

a fair chance
to win, particu-
larly if they got
a break or two,
b t no b o d y
d r e a med the
game would be
so ones i d e d.
They did get
the breaks, and
cashed them,
but it would
have b e e n a
solid CIV vic
tory any W q y,
even discount
inn nni1Yala of
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Disappointing Day for Irish
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dame Foosboii Coach

The reasons why most of the
football experts picked Penn to
be the top team in the East this
fall were displayed to us pretty
Evening star., 1952-09-29
BY George Huber
CIV, 80; N. C. STATE, 0.

The word most often heard at
the George Washington celebra-
tions was surprise"
The Colonials thought they had
Evening star., 1952-09-29
By MerreII Whittlesey
MARYLAND, 1s; AUBURN, !

The first Associated Press foot
ball poll will be released tomor-
row and the Maryland rooters may
be in for a shock. The TerpS are
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Baseball Come Sought

i The Chevy Chase Dodgers un-
limited baseball team wants a
game for Sunday. Call Joe Mar
oshall at Emerson 149l.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Football Scores
SUNDAY RESULTS.

St. Precepius 10 Wisconsin Tech g
Loras 81 - Lewis Z
Camp Lejeune "a Xavier (Ohiol FL
st. Ambrose Uowa) Fl
st. Michaers tvt.> 81 s.. Fran. Ps.i 8
LATE SATURDAY GAMES.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Red Company Routed
|0n West Korea Front.
BY the As.oeio,.d Pres.

SEOUL. Korea, Sunday, Mar,
23.-Alied infantrymen smashed
"a company-sized Communist at
tack on the western Korean front
Saturday. An 9th Army spokes-
man said the Redssfled in disorder.
Overcast skies limited aerial
action TO q few close e-support
strikes against Communist posi-
tions on the eastern front. Fifth
Air Force pilots reported several
Red supply buildings near Kosong
were restroyed.
The 8th Army reported that q
reinforced Red companyabout
ESQ men attacked Allied advance
positions west Of Chorwon in pre-
dawn darkness Saturday.
Within 10 minutes, the Reds
had cut communications to the
main Allied line. They used re-
coilless rifle fire, hand grenades.
mortars and machineguns.
Allied reinforcements rushed up
and artillery blasted the Reds.
Frontline officers reported the
Communist broke and ran.
Two minor probing attacks by
North Koreans on the eastern
front also were repulsed. Else
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Arabian Horse Lover.
Form Organization

The Arabian Horse Association
LOT the East was formed last night
at meeting at Al-Marah. the es-
tate OF Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin E.
|Tankersley at Potomac. Md.
The meeting Of Arabian horse
enthusiasts followed q horse show
at which Mrs. Tankersley demon
strated the skill Of her horses In
cutting" cattle.
The Arabian is a work horse
in its native habitat. Mrs. Tan
kersley said. and will make an
ideal horse for western ranches.
In the cutting demonstration q
number Of Angus steer calves were
herded into the show ring and
Harold Bright. q cowboy in her
employ, rode Arraff.
To show that it is the horse and
not the rider who follows the
frightened steer in its quick turns,
he used only rope halter and
later discarded that for a loop of
string around the horses neck.
In ranching operations individ-
ual calves are cut from the herd
for branding or shipment and are
roped as soon as they are alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Holt. who
have place near Fort George G..
Meade, Md. showed their part
bred Arabians taking the jumps
without rider.
Edward c. Culliton, a Buffalo
IN. W paving contractor, is pres
ident Of the new organization. He
was president Of a New York as
sociation which has been merged
into the new one.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Bank Witness Is Firm
In Identifying Sutton
And King in HoIdup
BY the Assoeiaied Pre,.

NEW YORK. Mar. 22.-The de-
tense trapped one Of the State.
main witnesses three times today
in his testimony that Willie SUIT
ton and two pals stole $4,000 in
q bank holdup two years ago.
But Theodore Sands, assistant
bank manager. never wavered In
his Identification Of Sutton and
Thomas ("Scup') Killing as two
|of the holdup gang, though he
only tentatively identified John
DeVenuta as the third bandit.
Sutton and Killing are on trial
for the March 8, 1850 holdup OF
the Queens branch Of the Manu-
facturers Trust Co.
Height Is Issue.
Under close cross-examination
by John r. X. Sheridan, Killings
attorney. however. Mr.. Sands
found himself saying:
l. The man he said was Killing,
who held gun on him for over
half an hour during the robbery,
stood 5 feet 10. (Kling was pa
raded before the all-male jury
Evening star., 1952-03-23

which eyed his 5 feet 5 frame with
INTEREST,".
2. Killing held big cloth bag
picked up bundles Of bills anc
pointed a gun at Sands. all at the
same time.
3. That he identified" King
picking him out of more than q
dozen other men at q police sta
ton, although he saw King sur
rounded by detectives beforehand
and knew who he was.
The highlight of the days ses-
sion, however, was the surprise
calling into court Of DeVenuta
who the prosecution says has
|Squealed on his pals and will tel
an inside story of the holdup. De.
Venuta has been granted a sep.
|arate trial.
Sutton's lawyer, George Wash
|ington Herr, demanded DeVenuts
be brought in during his cross
examination of Mr.. Sands.
Mr.. Sands said he recognized
DeVenuta as "the third man." but
later it appeared he did not mean
to go beyond identifying DeVenuta
In person as the DeVenuta oi
newspaper pictures he had seen.
He said under further cross
examination that he had told
police several weeks ago that De-
Venuta looked like the third man
who had held up the bank, but
he could not be positive. He still
was not positive. he said.
Assistant District Attorney
James p. McGrattan has said that
DeVenuta has confessed fully his
part in the crime. which would
make identification by Sands not
an issue.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Providence Hospital Drive.
Group Headed by CASSIDY

James A. Cassidy, treasurer Of
the Washington Board Of Trade
has been named head Of the busi-
ness division of the Providence
Hospital 81 million fund drive.
Mr.. Cassidy's division. the largest
single unit in the campaign or
ganization will solicit business and
commercial firms not covered by
the special gifts division.
The business unit will start its
drive April 2.
The hospital Is asking the public
for funds to help build a new
81 million building near Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

DR.. Reginald Lurie, chief Of
psychiatry at Children's Hospital.
viii speak at q meeting Of the
Truesdell School PTA at 8 pm.
Tuesday III the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
TO Heur. Dr. Lurie

where only patrol contacts were
rennrfed
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Getting Married?
Then get this FREE BOOK for
the bride-to-be

Then get this FREE BOOK for
the bride-to-be
How to Plan from the Justice Of the
Peace to the most formal wedding.
How 10 Budget your trousseou-
wedding gown, lingerie, eoine-owoy
costume
How to Choose your paper trousseou
wedding invitotions, announcements,
stationery.
How to creote that "hone atmosphere"
in an apartment or house.
How to Help the bridegroom hoppiH
through this oll-imPortont occasion.
Let Audrey Moson, our Bridal consultont,
handle every detoil . send you off on
your honeymoon truly radiant bride!
Come in and get your copy Of "Ths Brides Book
Of Plans" personaIy-our gift 10 the brids-to-be.
Bridal Bureau, Third Floor Washington,
Second Floor, Parkington.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Don't let this low price throw you! These genuine first quality
SUITS No IFS andS butS-Were cutting
roonand plenty Of for merchandising policy
suits that sold Of the $65 Tomorrow
Hurry hurry ali patterns in group
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

the Declaration of Independence.
The last stop was at the Betsy
Ross House. There they were adj
mitted to the room where George
Washington and others inspected
the work of the Famous seamstress.
The groups were cnaperoned by
Miss Ann Coffin, Miss Margaret
Moore, Miss M. Estelle Reynolds,
Miss Carolyn Simmendinger, and
Robert E. Shilling, principal.
Biology Students on Trip
Fifty-five members of the Caesar
Rodney High School Biology Glass
took their annual spring trip on
Saturday, May 10.
The first stop was at LOngwOOd
Gardens where the group observed
the endless array of spring flowers
and immaculate grounds.
After eating lunch the students
journeyed to Franklin Institute.
Some of the outstanding features
seen here were as follows: CD
Transparent man built in Germany
and requiring twelve years for con-
structiOn, (2) The Bell Telephone
exhibit, an entertaining and in
structive feature, CD The Plane
tarium.
Following the visit to the Frank
lin Institute one hour was left in
which to visit the Zoo.
The trip was arranged for by
John c. Branner, science instruc-
tor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
GRID COACH ON
MERRY -co-RoUND

FORT WORTH, Tex. (P)-Being
a champion can run into work. It
isn't the unpleasant kind, to be
sure, but it consumes a lot Of time
just the same.
L. R. (Dutch) Meyer, football
coach of Texas Christian UniYersi-
ty, has gone through his busiest
winter.
Meyers team won the Southwest
Conference championship, using a
dazzling spread formation that had
all the fans and coaches talking.
AS a result, Meyer has attended
approximately 40 banquets and
luncheOns, had a team in the Cot
ton Bowl, received coach of the
year trophies in two instances,
signed to help make movie Of his
life and started work on a 100000
word book on his spread formation.
Then there was spring football
training which ran for three
weeks, but Meyer was rather glad
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

and Mrs. Ira Sharp, on Sunday.
Miss Mary Melvin, of Newark.
spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. Edith B. Melvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Glenden. of
town, with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Glanden and children, Of Little
Creek, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Lane, at
Houston. Mrs. Charlie Glenden is
slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Melvin Jr.. of
Denton, Md, had their youngest
son, Oliver G. Melvin, baptized at
Barratt's Chapel on Mothers Day.
This was where the father was
baptized, when a small boy. Mrs.
MelviI Sr was unable to attend
the baptism but was so happy to
have all her family for dinner,
which also included Mrs. Margaret
Meeks, n other Of Mrs. Melvin Jr.
This Occs sion made a happy day
for Mrs. Alice G. Melvin.
Mrs Mabel Rogers, of Caldwell,
N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Rogers
and daughter, of Lewes, were call
ers Of Mrs. Melvin, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Edwards
and family were callers at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Pratt.
on Sunday. Little Shirley Edwards
Of Bowers, spent Monday with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt.
Mr.. John E. Pratt Jr. and fam
lily, of WOOdside, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Sherw wood, of Lynch
Heights. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilkins and family, on
Sunday.
Mr.. James Cubbage, George Nabb
and Jackie Luff were Sunday call
ers of Wilson Foxwell.
Mr.. Warren Kelley and family,
of Philadelphia, Mrs. Lucille Kel-
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Filler
and children were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Hettie Palmer.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Caesar Rodney School
News
sosurY spsnserina spring censert

ROi0rY Sponsoring Spring conesrt
The Camden-W Wyoming Rotary
Club is sponsoring the sale of tick
cts for the spring music concert at
500 p. m. on Wednesday, May 2l.
The proceeds will be divided be-
tween the music department and
equipment and supplies for sum-
mer recreation program which the
Rotary Club has SPONSORED for a
number of years.
The members of the Rotary tick
ct committee are: William r..
Brown, Russell H. Whitby, Edward
Kelly. w. w. Lawrence, and Will
liam II. Draper
Students will be admitted free
if accompanied by a parent
Fifth Grades On Edveutionul
Tour 70 Philadelphia
On Friday, May 8, three groups
of fifth grade students with their
teachers and principal climaxed
their years study of Natural Sci
ence and United States History by
visiting nationally famous centers
in Philadelphia.
Their first and longest visit was
at the Philadelphia Museum of Ma
tural History which followed their
last years visit to the Zoo.
They had a most instructive ex-
perience at independence Hall
where guides reminded the students
of the dramatic entrance of Caesar
Rodney to vote for the adoption of
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Mcbride.
Miss Dorothy Warren, Of the
University Of Delaware, visited her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Victor War
rem, over the weekend.
Joe Sony purchased the old
Barratt's Chapel home, which was
sold Saturday. Mr.. Sony and fam
lily reside on the j. A. Gray farm.
Mrs. Sallie Williams has improv-
ed in health and intends to open
her home soon.
The Ladies Auxiliary held their
monthly meeting on May 9Th, at the
Fire Hail. Mrs. Pearl Schmick was
elected president, Mrs. Margaret
Reynolds, vice president. Mrs.
Blanche Belts, secretary, Mrs.
Thelma Faulkner, financial secre-
tary, Mrs Virginia Tatman, treas
urer. At the next meeting they-are
having a covered dish supper, for
members only
MIR. and Mrs. Reynolds Robbins
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Robbins
were entertained to dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Webb, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. AlonzO Morris were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Humes, at Milford
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mary
Boone were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Boone, of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. GOttorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els GOttorf and daughter, MI and
Mrs. George Manlove and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mickey Guitarri, of Dover.
Mr.. Roy Briggs, of Washington,
Mrs. Sara Langrell and friend,
Henry Morris. of Wilmington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ryder, of Mil
ford, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Briggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sipple, OF
Bridgeville, were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Belts, on Thursday.
Mrs. Sadie Moore and Mrs. Katie
Boone were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boone, near
Smyrna.
/ Mr. TOmlin visited his family, at
MOrristOwn, N. j., over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pelly, of
Upper Darby, were visitors of Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
FREDERICK
By Hrs. Mary Rentz
Phone 224l

Sunday being Mothers Day, the
Trinity Church had a good attend
ance. Rev. Jones delivered a very
interesting sermon. The church
was beautifully decorated with
flowers, given in memory Of
mothers. Especially very pretty
were flowers given by Mrs. Edith
Boone Melvin, of town, Mrs. Helen
Baone Deputy, Milford, and Mrs,
Bessie Boone Passier, of Philadel-
nhia, in loving memory Of their
mothers.
A trio, John Woodrow, Arthur
Melvin and Clarence Person sang,
Mothers Song, accompanied by
Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle at the or
gan. This was very beautifully rem
dered and enjoyed by the congre-
CATION
The choir sang beautifully, a
Mothers Day song.
Little John r. Rogers Srd and
brother, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Rogers, were christened Sunday, az
Trinity Chruch.
Mrs. Howard Rogers and niece,
of Caldwell, N. j., attended church
services, Sunday, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Livy Clark Rogers, of Lewes. They
were all Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. H. Rogers.
Mrs. Louis Holiday Sr. was
among the honored mothers of the
community, who had their children
with them on Mothers Day.
The children made good use of
their holiday from school, last
Wednesday, due to the water short
age. The tank was being cleaned
and painted The school children
are rehearsing for the lovely May
Day activities, to be held on May
23rd. Please keep this in mind and
try to see this entertainment. AS
you pass by the school house now,
you may see a group of fairies.
This is the group getting in prac-
tice fdA' May Day.
FredeTica's baseball team has
been organized and are associated
with the Mar-Del League. Claude
Fisher is the manager and has
pomised the best lineup in years.
Many players are with the team
this year, who helped to win the
championship play-Off for two con-
secutive years. The boys appreciate
your support and interest and like
to see a large crowd. The first
game is scheduled for May 18th, at
Frederick school grounds. with FL
lendale. Come out all you fans and
show these boys you are interested
in their sport
Mrs. Lester L. Calisle visited IN
Philadelphia three days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Virdin and
son, of Collins Park. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Millman, Sunday.
Miss Elva Warrington and Miss
Lillian Davis, of Wilmington, were
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
more RIcYcLEs FOR RussIA

MOSCOW (P) - About a third
more bicycles are to be made in
Russia this year than last.
The chief administration of the
motorcycle and bicycle industry
said new schedules also call for the
production this year of tourist
tandem.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Of that He figured he could get
some rest because he couldn't be
appearances all over the
country while working his 1862
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Tt is estimated that the United
States has percent Of the worlds
population and AZ percent of the
worlds income.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
grid squad.

grid squad.
He said he hadn't been home
long enough to change shirts un-
I'll spring training started.