davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
HOuSeWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging BaCkaChe

NRgging backache, loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function Is very important to good
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as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
ging baCkache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritatiOns due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. It's amazing how many times
DOan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the miles of kidney tubes and fill
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
BRANDY DRIVERS STAY SOBER

NEW YORK - [P 49, The 12
drivers of trucks carrying brandy
for German concern apparently
are not tempted by their cargo be-
cause all recently received awards
for sober and, careful driving, it
has been reported here.
The trucks carry 10000 gallons
of 8-year-old German Uralt brandy
made by the Asbach & Co., of Rue
desheim-On-Rhine near Weisbaden.
The awards were made by Germ
any's equivalent of Americas Ma
tiOual Safety Council created to
encourage accident prevention.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
NATIONAL BOOK WEEK
NOVEMBER 1922

National Book Week, which has
been held every year since 1919,
will take place this year the week
of November 1922 Since it's incep-
ton, it has become one of the best
known of the many national weeks.
This 34th annual Book Week will
be celebrated in the Milford High
School with an assembly prepared
by the Junior High School Drama
tic Club. This program will be pre-
sented on November 10.
This years slogan for National
Book Week is Reading Is Fun.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
SEAFORD BEATS
JAYVEES, 80

The fifth varsity hockey game Of
this year was played on Thursday.
October 13, against Seaford at Mil
ford. The game was a close one as
SeafOrd has had an exceptionally
fine team this year.
The first two Milford tallies were
made during the first half of the
game by Ginger Pack and Kathleen
Isaacs. The second half found Sea-
ford making one tally to the one
made by Kay Peterman, MilfOrds s
left wing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
LOOKING AHEAD
Daytime Activities

Daytime Activities
November 17-NOne
November 18-NOne.
November 19-NOne.
November 20-NOne.
November 21-NOne.
Evening Activities
November 17-NOne.
November 18-NOne.
November 19-JuniOr High foot
ball with Dover, home, 500.
November 20-NOne.
November 21-FOOt ball with
home, 500
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
PHOTO CLUB FLASHES

The Photo Club has proven to be
a great success and the students
who are enrolled are taking quite
an interest i'm it's various activities.
Officers have now been chosen and
are as follows: president, Charles
Cannon; vice president, John Beam
er; secretary, Martha Pagitt
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Shoes of Bird Feathers
Australian aborigines wear shoes
made entirely Of bird feathers TO
hide their footprints from enemies
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
AMERICAN EDUCATION
WEEK

This week. November 9-15, mark
ed the thirty-secOnd annual Observ-
ance of American Education Week.
This year, as in former years, the
parents of students were invited
to visit the schools. This years
general theme was Children in To-
days World. AS usual, it was
cOmplemented by daily themes. The
themes for November 8 to Is were:
1. Their churches: November 8,
1852
2. Their hOmes-NOvember 10,
1862
3. Their heritage-November II,
1852
4. Their schOOls-NOvember 12,
1852
s.. Their country-NOvember 13,
1852
s. Their opportunity November
IA, 1852
z. Their future-NOvember Is,
1852
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
MHS NEWS
MHS NEWS STAFF

jim S@9tt
Monasing Editor ................ Tom Shoekley
Pose Editor ...................... BarboTa Walls
Pose Editor Assistonts - kay Wood.
Freid0 Beebe. Thelma Doniels,
SYvianne DoUgheriy
Boys Sport Editor ............ Donald Short
Girls Sports Editor ................ Koy Wood
Girls Sports Editor Assisiunt---
Patsy Thisilewood
Heed Proofreoder .......... TheImu Daniels
Assisiont Proofreaders-
Don Lull. Roy Sneler
Circulation Manager zee. Theodore Yerkes
RePoriers-BetiY 10 Webb, Betty Grier,
Sylvia Deputy. janet ClayviIe
IYpists ...~... Tom Shockley, Donald Short
Adviser ...................... Theodore R. Pyne
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Parkersburg Scribe
Al Football Tilt

Sport scribes were dime
dozen at the annual homecoming
game between Caldwell and Nc
Connelsville Armistice Day. Here
is one comment from the sports
editor of The Parkersburg, w.
Va, Sentinel, who writes the
column, FLASHES by Fleming"
Fred Farley and Joe Handlan
were looking around for a high
school football game to go see on
Armistice Day and after inquir-
ing around, it was found that the
closest tilt was scheduled for
Caldwell, Ohio. The two local
fans decided to pass up the trip
but at the last minute they
changed their minds and we
headed for Caldwell.
"They were rewarded as the
Caldwell eleven beat McConnels-
vile in good Homecoming game
which attracted the largest crowd
to ever see a contest in Caldwell.
'The victory was the ninth
straight for the Caldwell eleven
and gave the home team its first
undefeated season in 38 years
and a conference championship.
"The Caldwell band ,is one of
the finest marching units this
writer has ever watched and
would make. a big hit here in an
exhibition"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

all the way!"
An easy 40-14 win over Gloust-
er hardly allowed the varsity to
get warmed up as Coach Saund-
ers discreetly allowed every
squad member to take part in
the game. With the pressure of
an undefeated season mounting
each week, lot of talk began
circulating about the forthcom-
ing game with Crooksville.
The Ceramics, a young, aggres-
sive, but husky club, entertained
the Redskins in what almost
proved the upset of the year.
With three wins and three losses
in league play, Crooksville man
aged to get team morale to a
high pitch that defied every eff
fort of the Redtlkins to score
until the final minute of the
game. While coach and fans alike
had been dreading this game, it
was merely over anxiety on the
part of Caldwell that caused
fumbles and boners to occur at
critical moments. But win they
did 60 in the last half-minute.
NJ & NJ remained as the only
obstacle in the way of an un-
defeated season and an undis-
puted MVL title, and this time
Caldwell was not to be denied.
That indominable team spirit
and will to win which Coach
Saunders has somehow instilled
in this years champs came
through 27-7 to heap glory on
both the coach and the team.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Summerfield Nips Forest Grove 64-6l
AS Noble County League Play Opens

Forest Grove served notice last
Friday night that they will have
to be reckoned with in the Noble
county league race this season
as they pushed Summerfield all
the way before bowling 64-61 on
the winners court. Other open
ing round games saw Sarahsville
turn back Batesville 60-34 while
Harriettsville repulsed Belle
Valley 52-30 Dexter City was
not scheduled for loop competi-
ton. Box scores:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
LEADING SCORERS in MVI
AL CHRISTOPHER.

quarterback and triple-threat
man, concluded a brilliant four
year career in the field general
position. In his freshman year,
he was understudy to Jimmy
"Peewee" Potts but saw plenty
of action to rate a letter. His
Junior year, saw Al complete a
total 78 out of 141 passes for $40
yards, while this season he toss
ed seven touchdown passes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

Next to Fow-
Ter in scoring
this year were
Jack Nelson of
McConnelsville
with 81 points
a n d D a V e
Laugh in Of
Roseville with
60.
The last time
a G a | d w e | |
DlaVer led the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
HUBERT BOBO. flashy Blue

Devil, guided his Chauncey :
Dover team to its second straight
undefeated season and captured
the state scoring crown for the
second consecutive year by rack
ing up 35 points as they drubbed
Glouster Ais Friday night. Bobo
tailed five touchdowns on runs
of AZ, 80, 35, 80, and three yards,
adding five extra points, to
boost his total for the year to
1923 in 10 games. In second place
is Carl Smith of Washington
Court House with 294 points.
Only blemish on Chauncey's two
year record is 1919 tie with
Glouster in last years finale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

RONALD SCHELL was the Red
skins chief ground-gainer this
season with an average 6.2 yard
per try. In total yards, however,
he was nosed out by Harley
Fowler, 745 to TAI.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
SHORTS
COACHING RECORDS for tn,
BY LONG

COACHING RECORDS for the
past 20 years show that in 1882
under coach Doc Donaldson the
Redskins just missed a perfect
season as they won seven while
just bowling to M & M 300. DR..
Charles A. Murrey of GAINESVILLE,
was the leading scorer that year
with 81 points. Over this stretch
the Redskins highest scores we're
500 over Crooksville in l94l and
$50 over New Lex in 1899. In
l947 under Jerry Ramsey, Cald-
well hit a high of IL games and
tops in tie games with three.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
IN PASSING, quarterback Al

IN PASSING, quartefbacK AI
Christopher tossed 80 aerials
completing 36 for SAB yards and
an average of 45f0. He tossed
seven touchdown passes and had
six interceptions. Vance Bates,
sub quarterback threw one in
complete pass. Last year Chris
topher netted $40 aerial yards on
70 out of 141 passes, but had only
three touchdoWnS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
1852 Redskins Surprised Even Closest
Followers With Their Will to Win

The Caldwell Redskins having finished their first unde
through their schedule with
oss still receiving the praises and compliments of fans
distant back September when the
quarter" the
pa against Rosevile very doubtful slightest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
ENJOYED FuRLOUGH

3iPettay Officer Donald Fer
guson, U. S. Navy, has returned
to his base at Annapolis, Md,
after enjoying furlough here
with his father, Urban Ferguson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Harley Fowler Wins Top Honors
In Muslyingun Valley Scoring Race

Harley Fowler Cadwcls had-drivng left-haback was the
leading football scorer in the uskngum Valley League this
points replace John Darymple
the with 90 points the
VL record 100 set by Bernard Sewers Oh hoseVe
in 1949 when Rambers undefeated
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
HARLEY FOWLER led the Red

skins in scoring with 78 points
compared to the 48 scored by
Junior Howell last year. 1t was
the highest point total since
fluffy" Tilton's 83 in 1947, and
was nine points off Lobby"
Mazgay's 81 set in 1899. This
years scoring:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

league in scoring was in 1916
when Roscoe fluffy" Tilton was
tops with 40.
Complete league scoring:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

EXTRA POINTS were made good
by Caldwell II times out of
81 attempts, AL Christopher
booting II out of 30 but failing
to connect with Walton once on
a pass. One other try for point
was nullified by a poor pass
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

LEADING SCORERS in football
during the past 20 years for
Caldwell high have been as fol-
lows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

Honeybees are the pollinators
Of more than so basic farm crops.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
FINAL MvL STANDING

THE REDSKINS, under Coach
Tom Saunders, completed their
first undefeated season in 38
years by winning all nine games
as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

BY QUARTERS, the Redskins
scored consistently but had a
slight edge in the second with
So points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

Week every Saturday Buick Hour every fourth uesdoy
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Court Ruling Seen
As Boon to Apartments

A Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court ruling, tossing out COM
plants against a proposed apart
ment development at Silver Hill
is expected to lead to further suits
by would-be apartment builders
who have been denied zoning
clearance by the county commits
SionerS.
Judge Charles C. Marbury yes
terday in Upper Marlboro upheld
Ia year-old zoning action of the
commissioners grating permission
for a multi-million- dollar apart
ment development on a 6O-acre
tract south of OXon Run, near the
District line. The judge dismissed
"a bill of complaint. filed by the
president of the Silver Hill Citi-
.zens' Association, alleging that the
development would put excessive
strain ON county school. road and
public utility systems.
In more recent zoning decisions
since the Silver Hill project was
authorized, the commissioners
have shown reluctance to grant
Zoning for reasons
stated in the court complaint. II
lis expected that some disappoint-
led applicants will appeal to the
courts.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

lined the plan to meeting of the
Women's Safety Committee of the
Aperican Automobile Association
yesterday in the Mayf1ower Hotel
These offenses would count IL
points and lead to-. automatic
revocation Of a drivers license:
Reckless driving, hit-and-r
involving personal injury, operat-
ing on suspended permit. seek
ing to obtain a permit by mis-
representation, being physically
mentally or morally unfit to drive
loaning or altering a permit, con-
viction of negligent homicide OF
manslaughter by automobile and
driving while under the influence
of alcohol or narcotic drugs.
Friendly Approach.
! Mr.. Keneipp emphasized that
from now on his division is going
to "speak to people in a nice
friendly way, instead of beating
them over the head with a club
which I think we have been doing
in the past"
If a driver accumulates three
points-garnered for speeding
crashing red lights, or similar
violations-he will receive a every
nice. carefully written letter" OF
warning. Mr.. Keneipp said. Five
points will mean q conference
with a division officer.
Mrs. George C. Thorpe. chair
man of the committee, presided
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Driver Point System
Slated for Approval
|ByD. T.. Heads TODAY

The Commissioners are expected
to approve the point system plar
of driver rating today.
This system, originated in Con.
necticut, gives drivers varying
numbers of points for certain vio-
lations. Seven points lead to per-
nit suspension, 19 points to revo-
cation.
Commissioners F. Joseph Dono-
hue and Renah F.. Camalier saio
yesterday they would support the
scheme, with certain changes
Brig. Gen. Bernard F.. Robinson
Engineer Commissioner, takes the
same stand, according to his Office
At a recent Board of Commits
sioners meeting. the subject was
put aside to allow Mr.. Camalie1
to familiarize himself with it. He
said yesterday he will bring it ur
again today.
Keneipp Outlines Plan.
Traffic Director George E. Ke-
neipp, who is sponsoring it, out
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Ex-Cafe Waiter Held
In $500 Robbery

Police today charged a 29-year-
old man with robbery in the SO, 500
holdup Of the Old New Orleans
Restaurant November "a. He was
identified as James Grisham of
the 1000 block of M street NE, a
former waiter at the restaurant.
He was arrested around mid
night Sunday. Taken before Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Nadine L.
Gallagher, he was held in $4,000
bond for a hearing December 10.
Three men were involved in the
holdup of the restaurant in a bold
daylight foray. They went in the
rear door, tied up the manager,
an iceman, a laundryman. an in
surance salesman and then rif1ed
the safe
The iceman, laundryman and
Insurance salesman had come in
the closed restaurant through the
back door during the holdup.
Grisham was employed at the
restaurant until three days before
the robbery. Police say he admit
ted giving the restaurants layout
to the trio. He denied taking part
In the actual holdup, however, or
receiving any of the money.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

however, in some of the better
paying career positions which are
involved in policy matters and ad-
ministrative decisions.
The career people in these job.
won't be fired. They can't be un.
less specific charges of misconduct
or inefiiciency are brought against
them. Civil service protects them
And it is doubtful that the Re.
Ipublicans would or could brins
charges.
But in some cases these EN-.
lployes will be reassigned to othel
duties or transferred to othel
units within an agency.
This can be done through
agency reorganization plans al
the discretion Of the new admin.
iStrator.
OF course. many career officials
will remain undisturbed in the
Republican administration and
will continue their own tasks. But
there are bound to be situations
where a department or agency
head is dissatisfied with the peo-
pie in some Of the key positions
In these cases transfers and re-
shutting are inevitable.
All these changes won't occur
overnight, but will take place
Evening star., 1952-12-02

menial nature with attendant low
salaries.
But there are about 10000 or
so of these positions that are
vulnerable to patronage and many
of present employees
in these jobs can be expected.
Also, there are several thousand
overseas jobs that pay good money
and are politically attractive.
Employees in such agencies as
FBI, Central Intelligency Agency.
the Tennessee Valley Authority
and several others are not under
civil service. However. each of
these agencies have their own
merit system, and very few politi-
cal patronage jobs would be avail
able.
COMMISSION-Several more
names have been mentioned for
membership on the Civil Service
Commission. They are Robert
Cartwright. assistant chief inves-
tigator of the General Accounting
Office, and Elwood Davis, an at
torney here. Both are Republi-
cans with residence in Washing
ton, and both have good records.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
House Tax Probers
Meet 10 Decide on
Summoning Snyder
By Cecil HoIIond

House investigators of tax scan.
dals called a closed meeting today
to decide whether to call Secretary
of the Treasury Snyder for an ex-
PLANTATION of his interest in a $40
million tax case.
The House Ways and Means
subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative King, Democrat, of Cal
ifornia, also is scheduled to decide
whether it will hold a series of
public hearings this month on the
scandal-hit Revenue Bureaus
Alcohol Tax Unit, and what to dc
about issuing a report on it's past
activities.
Subcommittee members have
said that Mr.. Snyder took an un-
usual interest in the case involv-
ing a refund claim by the Uni
versal Pictures Co. The secretary
in letters to the subcommittee
members, said his interest was
only official in an effort to speed
settlement of, the case. He added
his interest was no different thar
it was in many other cases.
Telephone records of Charlie.
Oliphant, former general counse.
of the bureau, show that Mr.
Snyder and other Treasury official.
called Frequently. about the Uni.
verSal case. The subcommittee
has obtained the Oliphant record.
as a basis for further investiga.
tions.
The subcommittee is due to ex.
1pire with the present Congress
However, Representative Kean
Republican, of New Jersey, has in.
dicated it will be continued after
the Republicans organize the new
Congress in January. Mr.. Kear
would become the subcommittee
chairman.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

west portion and mostly rain in
east portion tonight, probably
ending tomorrow morning. Little
change in temperature. Low to-
night 1882 in mountains, 1895
on coast, 1888 in extreme east
portion.
Observation-Disclosures, S miles
per hour, at 1892 am.
IFive-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, December 81.
Temperatures will average near
or a bit above normal for the
period tomorrow through Sunday.
Slightly rising trend in tempera-
ture. Normal high is IS and low
Evening star., 1952-12-02
over a period of a year or more


BUDGET FACTORS-As noted
previously, rank-and-file workers
won't be ousted for job-hungry
Republicans. For one thing, the
average Federal job doesn't pay
enough of a salary to attract
patronage seekers in this era of
full employment. Then, too, there
is normal personnel turnover in
Government each year of 35 per
cent. which should enable Re
publicans to fill some of the
choicer vacancies without having
to resort to outright flrings.
While Federal workers generally
don't have to fear inroads on their
jobs by the spoils system, any SUBJ
Istantial budget cuts made by the
Republican controlled Congress
would reduce the number of Gov
lernment jobs.
Republicans have indicated that
some budget cuts would be made
but not on a meat-ax scale. In
tother words, there probably will
be a reduction in the number OF
Federal jobs, but not enough to
cause mass f1rings.
Any huge reduction in Federal
employment can't be achieved
until the national emergency pro-
gram is over. More than so per
cent of all Federal workers are
employed in the Defense Depart
ment and related emergency
lagencies.
PATRONAGE JOBS The Re-
Ipublicans undoubtedly will center
their search for patronage jobs in
the 10000 positions outside the
civil service system.
Out of all these jobs. not more
than 10000 to 5000 can be called
desirable for patronage purposes.
Most of the 10000 jobs are either
highly technical ones which call
for special training, or are of a
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Arlington Delegation
Seeks Battle sHe|p on
j. ). Worker Ban

An Arlington delegation called
on Gov. Battle yesterday to ask
him to recommend that the Fed
eral employe legislation be intro
duced. The Legislature was ex-
pected to limit its business during
the next week or 10 days to redis-
tricting problems and only such
bills as are recommended by the
Governor or those that have
unanimous consent of the State
Senate or House of Delegates.
There is little likelihood that
unanimous consent could be OBJ
tained on the controversial pro-
posal to lift the ban on Govern
ment workers serving in county
offices. That is why the Arling-
ton legislator plans to call on the
Governor again today.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick of Arlington disclosed the
terms of a bill which has been
drafted. 1t would permit any
county, on petition of 10 per cent
of the qualified voters. to permit
the practice now prohibited by
State law.
Bill Seeks to Avoid Objection.
The Virginia Supreme Court of
Appeals recently ruled in a suit
by Arlington Attorney John Locke
Green that the State law pro-
hibiting Government workers from
holding either State or local Of
fees was constitutional. At the
same time the court upheld Mr..
Green's objection that an excep-
tion to that law for Arlington and
Fairfax Counties was special legis-
lation of type prohibited by the
State constitution.
This resulted in the unSeating
Of three Arlington County Board
members.
The proposed new bill seeks to
avoid the courts objection by max
ing the local option" feature gen.
eral-rather than special-legisla-
ton which all counties might use.
The bill deals only with county
offices and would make no change
IN the ban against Government
workers in State offices.
Governor Is Nom Committal.
Gov. Battle, after seeing the Ar
lington delegation yesterday, was
non-committal as to whether he
would agree to recommend the
bill.
Meanwhile, the Arlington Alex
andria- -FairfaX-Falls Church dele
cation laid plans to press for ad-
ditional representation in the Gen.
eral Assembly when the redistrict-I
ing proposals come up
A hearing on two redistricting
bills. to be introduced by House
and Senate committees today, will
be held here at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

District-Snow, mostly light,
probably mixed with rain this
afternoon, high near 36. Cloudy,
occasional rain mixed with some
wet snow tonight, probably end
ing by morning. Low tonight
about 33.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. snow in
mountains, rain on coast and rain
mixed with some wet snow in
central portion tonight, probably
ending tomorrow morning. Little
change in temperature. Low to-
night 1882 in west, 1886 in east
portion.
Virginia - Snow mixed with
some rain or freezing rain in