davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marvel were Mrs.
Rachel Willin and baby, Mrs. Fan
ME Bennett, from SharptOwn, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph O'Neal and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Layton, from Laurel, Del, also Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Taylor and son
Mike, from Salisbury, Md.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Long, accompanied by their son
Calvin and his friend, Miss Dolores
Cannon, motored to Crisfield, Md.
Local children from pre-schOOl
through high school age are re-
uuested to enroll in the annual
Daily Vacation Bible School, to be
conducted at the John M. Clayton
School, June Is to % inclusive. The
corps Of teachers and assistants
pledged to conduct these classes
will meet together on Friday eve
ming, in the Methodit Church, to
discuss plans for the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble and
son Mark have recently moved
from Millville, Del, and are now
occupying an apartment in the
Wallace Truitt Building, on Main
st. Mr.. Noble is the able assistant
to Mr.. Francis M. Gum 3rd, man.
ager of the local warehouse for the
Eastern States Farmers Exchange.
The folks in Frankfort are pleased
to have this fine family in town
Surely Millville's loss is our gain
Aunt Suzy SEE: "Those indiYid-
uals who look down on their neigh
lbors, are usually living on a bluff"
Baccalaureate services for the
class of John M. Clayton will be
held in the school at 1880 pm, or
Sunday, June 9Th. The sermon viii
be delivered by Rev. w. B. Bundick
pastor of Bethel Methodist Church
Ii DagsborO.
i u. S. Senator John J. Williams
will be the guest speaker at thu
commencement exercises in thu
school, at 8 pm, on June 8. DiplO
mas will be presented to the grad
yates by Mr. Elias H. Tingle, chair
man of the Board of Trustees. TIL
SalutOrian is Miss Alice Mae At
kins and the Valedictorian is Mis-
Betty Lou TingIe. Glass officer
are: president, Lavessa Hudson
vice-president, Betty Lou Tingle
] secretary, Vina Lee Steelman
treasurer, Alice. Mae Atkins. Othe
. members are Reginald Drifting
ham, Duane Marie Calhoun, GeOrg
. E. Davidson, Barbara Ann Furmar
/ George E. Flood, Robert L. Helm
Elton Horsman, Charles Long, Re
! land Lynch Jr., S. Burton Mitchell
; Richard H. Murray, William I
TimmOns and Preston TimmOns j
The class motto is: Hope fo
e the best; prepare for the worst
, Glass colOrs are blue and whit
/ and the class flower is the blu
= carnatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

He's taking a college correspon-
denee course by television-the
first student in Western Reserve
University's "Television College"
The courses are televised over
VIEWS, Cleveland.
Terry was injured in an automo-
bile accident. His present courses
are introduction to psychology and
European literature siLce 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Need More Bikes

SINGAPORE up - The
monthly importation of 5000 Brit
ish-made bicycles is far below the
demand, according to leading i'm
porters. They say they can sell
double the number among the city's
white-cOllar workers and laborers,
the principal buyers.
The total number of bicycles in
Singapore is 1S1, 000 Fifteen diff
ferent makes of bicycles are on
sale in the city.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
TV Correspondence
Course

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio II up -
Donald R. Terry is in cast from
shoulders to toes, but that doesn't
stop him from continuing with his
college studies.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Forty Years Ago

Leonard Rash and David
Wilson of Magnolia. went to
Bridgeville this week to pick
Strawberries.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Rawlings to Meet
Jimmy Garter in
Overweight Bout
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 1I.-Light-
weight Champion Jimmy Carter
and a leading contender, Luther
Rawlings Of Chicago, today wound
up drills for their overweight 10
round boxing bout in Chicago Sta
dium tomorrow night.
The bout will be televised ma
tionally at 10 pm. EST.
Rawlings is Carter's opposite
In stature, being tall and lanky,
Carter is bull-like and stocky,
nearly inches shorter. Both are
expected to weigh about 1877
pounds.
Carter won his crown last May
and defended it successfully
against Art Aragon of Los Angeles.
Rawlings also holds a win over
Aragon as well as such top light
weights as Tommy Campbell.
Mario Trigo and Virgil Atkins.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
LITTLE SPORT
Kozik Moved Up at Gonzogo;
DeChord, GImoreNewCooches

Billy DeChard, former Gonzaga
High School star. win return to
his alma mater as head football
coach this fall. succeeding Joe
Kozik, who has been named ath-
letic director.
Kozik will take over the athletic
directors post from Lou DiFilippo,
who is being shifted to an admin
istrative position at the school.
Frank Gilmore. coach of Blessed
Sacrament in the CYO Basketball
League, win take over on the bas-
kethall1 court, but Kozik is ex-
|pected to continue as baseball
coach. Gilmore was a teammate
of DeChard on Kozik's 1916 foot
ball team, winner Of nine straight
games in the regular season.
DeChard, at %, viii be the
youngest head football coach in
high school ranks here. He was
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Baltimore Five Faces
Memphis as NAIB
Ends First Round
BY The Asseeiu,ed Pres.

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 11.-Un-
beaten Southwest Texas State
jumps into the battle for a Ma
tional intercollegiate (NAIB)
basketball championship In the
windup game Of first-round play
tonight.
Southwest Texas will meet
Arkansas Tech (15-9) Of RUSSELL
vile in the last Of Is first-round
games in Municipal Auditorium.
The Texans have record of 26
victories and no defeats.
Two. other top-seeded teams,
Eastern Illinois Of Charleston and
Lawrence Tech Of Detroit, also
make their debuts. Eastern Illi-
nois, seeded No. 2, will meet
Huron Is. Dak.) College, and
Lawrence Tech will face Wash
burn Of Topeka, Kans.
Baltimore University, surprise
winner in the Mason-Dixon Con-
terence tourney, makes its debut
here against Memphis State.
Scoring Champion Misses.
Play followed script in the first
eight games yesterday except in
one instance-the Nations lead
ing scorer among small colleges,
Harold Wolfe of Findlay College
in Ohio missed eight of nine free
throws as his team was eliminated
by Portland. 1892.
Wolfe, who carried a 31.7 sea-
son average into the tournament,
scored 10 points. He missed a
free throw that might have nipped
a successful Portland rally in the
last minute of play.
First-Seeded Hamline of St.
Paul nailed Tampa University, 91-
IS. to maintain its rating as a
good bet to win the title for the
fourth time. Hamline is the de-
Tending champion.
Indiana State Of Terre Haute
defeated Q class Eastern team,
Fairleigh- Dickinson of Ruther-
ford, N. j.. 1872. and Springfield
CMoo State bopped Chadron
Nebr) Teachers, 87-62, in other
night games.
Other Winners Yesterday,
In afternoon games yesterday
Murray (Ky) State. fourth-seed-
ed. knocked of Centenary of
Shreveport. La, 72-46; Millikin
OF Decatur. ILL.,, outclassed Elon
IN. c. College, 101-69; Whitworth
OF Spokane, Wash. outlasted Wis
consin State of Whitewater, 71-6O
and Montana State beat American
International of Springfield, Mass.
1896.
Today'S pairings:
Memphis State VS., Baltimore.
west Texas State VS.. West Liberty
Pepperdine VS.. Morningside (Iova)
Mississippi Southern VS.. New Mexico
Utah State VS.. Clarion (Pa.1 COLLEGE.
Eastern Illinois VS.. Huron (S Dak1
lawrence Tech VS.. Washburn (Topeka
Arkansas Tech VS.. Southwest Texas
Evening star., 1952-03-11
CIV Bows in Net Sturt
On The Citadel Courts
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Mar. II.
Washington University
lost its opening tennis match to
The Citadel, 6-3, here yesterday.
Singles-Ted Edelshein (GW)
defeated Bill Page, GA, 60;
Louis Koester (C) defeated Ed
Beale. 6-3. 6-1: Charles VIII
liams Co defeated Glen Archer.
6-1. 60: Bud Laubscher (GW)
defeated Pete Carmichael. Ga.
46. 6I1; Walt Newman (C)
defeated AL Reynard, ST, 60.
rs; Ed Sirkin Co defeated Walt
Shropshire, Ga. Is.
DoubleS-Beale -Edelshein (GW)
defeated Carmichael Koester
Ga. Ga; Sirkin- Williams (C)
defeated Laubscher-Archer. 60.
IS; Newmann-Page (C) defeat
ed Reynard-Shropshire, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
a NBA Scoring Titles
Are Sought by Arizin
In Last Week Of Play
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Paul
Arizin. the. Philadelphia Warriors
sensational sophomore, has a
chance Of capturing four indi-
vidual championships as the
National Basketball Association
swings into its final week of regu-
lar season play.
Paul is the leagues top scorer.
boasts the best scoring average,
is the most accurate field goal
shooter and has tailed the most
free throws.
Arizin owns a comfortable 73-
point edge on Minneapolis George
Mikan in the scoring race. He
has four games remaining In
which to boost his total, while
George has only two games left.
Arizin has averaged 25.2 points
per game as compared to Mikan's
24.1 average.
Close to Mikan's Mark.
The Philadelphia jump-shot
specialist has Gagged 44.6 per cent
of his field goal tries to pace this
department and he has connected
$40 times from the foul line.
Arizin needs only % successful
free throws to eclipse Mikan's s
league standard of 576.
Bob Wanzer of Rochester is the
most accurate foul-shooter, hav-
ing connected on 90.4 Of his at
temptS. Mikan and Mel Hutch
ms Of Milwaukee are tied for
rebound honors. with S43 apiece
Philadelphia's Andy Phillip is far
in front in assists, with 5O3.
In last nights lone game the
Baltimore Bullets thumped the
Milwaukee Hawks, $3.50, at Bal
timore. The Bullets broke the
game open with a 34-point third
period.
Don Often of Milwaukee topped
the scoring with 26 points, while
Fred Scolari, who scored II of his
points in the third quarter, was
high for Baltimore, with IS.
Officials Have 1t Easy.
The league experimental dur
ing the first half by placing the
Officials in of court positions to
See If getting them of the court
would reduce floor congestion. The
officials called infractions while
sitting on tennis judges chairs at
opposite ends Of the court.
The scoring leaders:
Evening star., 1952-03-11

a gridiron star at Holy Cross after
graduating from Gonzaga and
went to training camp with the
pro Redskins last fall.
Kozik leaves a fine record in
football and basketball at Con-
zaga for the last II years. His
football teams won so, lost "a and
tied 2. They were city champions
in 1949 and took the Catholic
title in 1944-45-46-48-49. The
Eagles in basketball under Kozik
won I'll and lost n, with Catholic
League titles coming in the 1912
43 and 1943-44 seasons.
Kozik's basketball teams. quail
fed for The Evening Stars met
ropolitan high school tournament
every year except this one. In
baseball, Kozik- coached mines won
30 and lost 81 while winning the
Catholic League crown in 1947,
l948 and 1850.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Tech S Herman and Breen
To Co-Captain AII-Hiuhs

Tech High Schools figh-scorine
Snookie Herman and Bill Breen
will lead the all-high basketball
team against the all-prep Friday
night at Fort Myer.
The two Trainer stars who
sparked their team to 80 straight
victories were elected co-captains
OF the public high all-star team
at yesterdays practice under
Coach Dutch Usilaner at Wilson
Teachers College.
Coach Joe Gallagher's all-prep
squad held a scrimmage session,
but the all-highs confined them
selves to picture taking and q brief
workout.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Eastern Bronch, No. 10
Fuce in AAU Tourney

Eastern Branch Boys Club Of
Washington faces Police Boys
Club No. 10 in the 142-pound
quarter finals Of the District AAU
junior boys basketball champion
ships tonight at 8 o'clock at East
ern Branch.
In last nights quarter final ac-
ton Pete Yeatman tossed in 13
points to lead Eastern Branch to
10 1927 victory over Alexandria
Boys Club in a 107-pound game,
and Alexandria Boys Club edged
Western Branch, 56-55, in q 100
pound contest. "
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Rocca Heads Mat Troupe
|Af Turner's S Tomorrow


Antonino Rocca leads a troupe
Of 10 wrestlers on tomorrow nights
graphing card starting at 8:45
at Turner's Arena.
Rocca, popular Argentine star,
faces the 285-pound Zebra Kid in
the feature event.
In other bouts, Layerne Baxter
tangles with Ike Eakins: Steve
Stanlee, brother Of Gene Stanlee,
makes his Washington debut
against Kola Kwariani; Sander
Kovacs goes against 300-pound
Big Ben Morgan and Ace Free
man meets newcomer Madman
Mat Texas.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
SchuIze Heads Sports,
CasseI Aids President
In New AU Posts

Staff Cassell, American Univer-
sity's director of athletics and
basketball and baseball coach, is
moving up as assistant to the uni
versity president. He will be suc-
ceeded in all his sports posts by
Hugo Dutch) Schulze, his as
sistant for the last 10 years. DIR.
James j. Robbins is acting presi-
dent Of the school.
The change was approved yes
terday by the schools Board of
Trustees. CaSSell will retain his
full professorship in the depart
ment Of health and physical
education, but in his new post will
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Dunbar Tops Armstrong,
Ieeis PheIps In Final

Dunbar will meet Phelps voca-
tional Saturday at 2 in Uline
Arena for the Negro Interhigh
championship after defeating
Armstrong. 52-44, in the first
round Of the title playoff before
q crowd Of 800 at Uline yesterday.
Russell Davis Of Dunbar tossed
in 10 points to lead the scoring.
Dunbar took q 27-l8 lead at half.
time and maintained its advan.
tage. The loss eliminated ARM
strong which had monopolized the
crown for the last decade. Phelps
received q bye in the three-team
IplaS-ofi.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Jucobsen's Five Reaches
County SemifinuIs

Jacobsen's Florists win play
Colmar Manor in the semifinals
Of the Prince Georges County
basketball championships Thurs
day at 8:l5 In the Hyattsville
Armory.
Jacobsen's advanced last night
by edging Regal AC. 47-45. as Roy
Mcneil threw in II points for
the winners. Snug Harbor won Q
semifinal tilt from Annapolis IA.
$3.50. with Lee Brawley. Univer-
sity Of Maryland star. leading the
scoring with 16 points.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

work with students. from all the
schools departments
Aside from a year at Morning
side uowa) College in 1941 and a
three-year term in the Navy from
1912 through 1945, Cassell has
been a coach at American Uni
versity since 1887. He was an all
sports star there before taking up
coaching.
Cassell's basketball teams have
never had a losing season and
twice have won the Mason-Dixon
Conference title, in 1850 and 1851.
This years team won II games,
including a string of 13 straight
conference games. and lost six.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Gruhom Puces Abbo's

Spakey Graham, st. Albans
football and baseball coach. tossed
lin three straight baskets in the
last two minutes to lead Abbo's to
Ia 1892 victory over Mckee Pom
tiac In the first round Of the West
End Recreation Basketball League
Iplayoffs at Wilson High School
last night. Abbo's faces Teehan's
tomorrow night at Wilson at $50
Twenty years ago-Bat Bat
~talino outpointed Eddie Ran ir
+ a 10-round fight at New York.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Lost Night
BY the A%oeioted Press

SALT LAKE crfY.-Jack Nelson, 1856
Buford, 2lO1a. Oakland, Calf. "a.
BANGOR. Me.-Charlie Slaughter. 100,
Elizabeth. N. j., outpointed Hermie Free
man. 1872. Bangor (10).
PROVIDENCE. r. I-Pierre Lanelois,
144N. st. Louis d0). \
TRENTON. NJ J.-Charley Williams
14634. Newark. N. j., outpointed Bobby
Mann, lat. Trenton u2).
NEW YORK.-Vince Martinez, 1914
Hartford. Conn. t6).
CHICAGO.-Larry Watson, 1873, Omaha.
outpointed Waiter Hafer. 200. Akron.
Ohm l&l. y. =. - =. -
Evening star., 1952-03-11
SundIot Mines MEETING

The Prince Georges Suburban
Baseball League will meet Thurs
day night at the Hyattsville
Armory at 1880. Two more clubs
are needed for the eight-team
league and interested managers
are invited.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Five years ago-Bill Daddio
was named head football coach
at Allegheny College.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Dartmouth, Virginia Back
On Navy Lacrosse Slate
BY the Associated Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Mar. 1l.--
Two old rivals who have not been
met for several years are back on
the. l0-game 1852 Navy lacrosse
schedule. Dartmouth. absent since
l948, and Virginia, which last ap-
peared here in r949. will Take
another crack at the Middies. They
replace Duke and Swarthmore,
Coach Dinty Moore has been
working with his squad for the
past week in preparation for the
March 30 opener with Washington
College. Topping the list Of Il
returning lettermen is Pat Nc
Donald, team captain.
The schedule:
March 20. washington COLLEGE.
April B, Dartmouth; B, Harvard; 12
Penn State; 10, at Maryland; 20, Virolnia
May 3. Princeton; 10, Johns Hopkins
II, at PENN "a, at Army.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Mar. II tP).
plebe lacrosse team will
play a six-game schedule this year,
the Naval Academy has an
|nounced. The schedule:
school; i TO- MARY Maryiand and iresSmen:~ % ! = %. ss 81
Paups (Baltimore).
May 3, Mount st. Joseph's (Baltimore);
10. Johns Hopkins freshmen.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Hockey at GIonce

BY the Assoeioted Press
Last Nights Results.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Calgary, z; New Westminster, 8.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit ct Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Victoria at Vancouver.
New Westminster at Edmonton.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Here's tasteful color to bring O note OF
spring to your winter-weury wardrobe.
These Manhattan shirts ore superbly
tailored of crisp end-on-end broad
cloth. They feature q comfortable
fused coIlor and famous Monhotton-
lied construction. The dusty tones OF
blue, ion, green and grey ore sure TO
win your approval. Sizes II to ",
81 to35.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
COUNTRY BUTTER.

COUNTRY BUTTER.
COAT DISCUSSION.
From Mrs. L. A. S., Washington. j
Mrs. A. T. c.: You may buy
country butter on Saturday morn
ing at some of the farmers mar
kets. which have stands on the
outside of the municipal markets,
Two where I have purchased de-
liciouS butter are at Fifth and X
streets NV. and at Twenty-first
and K streets NV.
Mrs. T. H., Mclean: This is in
regard to your request for infor-
nation on milium- lined coats.
am cold-blooded by nature, but
have been very well satisfied with
Imine-a full-length one. I par
ticularly like its lightweight feel
ing around the shoulders. With
this lining the coat really does
adjust to our changeable weather.
In the coolest weather I have worn
a gabardine suit with it and have
been quite comfortable.
X X + X
SYLLABUB.
(From Mrs. J. A. L., Washington J
Here are two recipes for sylla.
bub for Mrs. j. w. w.: Two cups
heavy cream, / tablespoon rum
and 1a cup confectioner's sugar
Whip cream stiff and fold in the
sugar and rum. Refrigerate fol
80 minutes. Make 6 portions.
North Carolina syllabub: One.
half cup milk, " cup sweet cider
12 cup sugar, 1a teaspoon vanilla
l pint heavy cream and a dash
|of nutmeg. Chill ingredients
Beat first ingredients together
Beat cream until stiff. Fold
cream into first mixture and beat
again. Serve with sprinkling of
nutmeg on the top. Serves 4
Whisky, brandy, sherry. sweet ma
deira or sauterne may be used in
place of cider. r
j. X X f.
CACTUS?
from Mrs. r. N, Washington }
I enjoy the RICH very much
and have problem that I hope
some one can help me with.
have a large, healthy Christmas
cactus which has never bloomed
After seeing so many beautiful
plants all in bloom at Christmas
I feel quite badly that mine hasn't
had a bud.
\ \ + 4 +
POEM?
From Mrs. A. M. S., Washington. }
Even though it is a little late
I would certainly appreciate hav-
ing the poem which concerns a
trip to grandmother's house on
Thanksgiving Day.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
GRINDING tPoPPYsEED.

from Mrs. J. E. w.. Washington }
The only thing I know is to use
a coffee grinder. The little Dutch
type grinder can be obtained in
the stores here in Georgetown
and they are not. very expensive.
X X X 4
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Readers CIeorinq House
Conducted BY BETSY cAsWELl
BOOK INFORMATION.

from Mrs. W. II. S., Washington. J
The referred to by C. c. W.,
Takoma Park. is the story of the
little Russian girl who became al
great ballerina. Her name was
Katrinka. The book was written
by Anna Haskell. I'd advise the
reader to inquire at the District
Public Library from the children,sI
librarian for further information.
You might be interested to know
that this book has a sequel and is,
indeed, part Of q series by the
same authoresS.
~
IDEAS FOR PARTY?
fFrOns Mrs. H. ~, Silper Spring. J
I'm giving q party for my s.
year-old girl soon and I would like
some suggestions as to games that
children from the ages 2 to a
would like. What beverage could
be served?
\ i 4
OOlL OUTFIT?
MAGAZINE SERIAL?
from Mrs. M. +. p, SilDer
SPRING.
I would like very much to OBJ
tain q discontinued Mccall pat
tern for doll outfit. It is No.
525 In size Is. I am especially In
terested in the jumper and blouse,
including the transfer pattern for
the embroidery.
Back around 1880 I read a
magazine serial titled Immortal
Dream Dust" I presume it is a
book and I would like to have a
copy. ! do not know the name of
the author and so would appre-
sciate any information.
y Il X
PECULIAR EXPERIENCE?
(Fronr Mrs. J. w. T.. TakomG
Park.)
While ironing a percale blouse
this morning ! had a peculiar ex-
perience and I would like to know
II you can explain what caused
it or If you can refer me to some
one else. This blouse had been
washed In the washer as usual,
Shinly starched and dried in the
easement along with the other
starched things. I dampened it
along with the other things and
it was the last article ironed.
To my surprise. as the hot iron
moved over the material, dark
brown spots appeared: and when I
touched the spots with my finger,
the dark brown spots became
holes. I can't figure out why none
Of the other starched things were
unaffected. If any one can offer
an explanation I would certainly
appreciate it.
X \ r +
LEXINGTON, KY?
(Fronl Mrs. E. w. s., WGshington.j
We are receiving q military
transfer to Lexington, KY. We
are family Of three, including a
3-year-old daughter. I should
appreciate any information RICH
readers could give me on living
conditions, general expenses,
climate. housing and pre-school
nursery.
We are not interested in buying
a home but are looking for small
two or three bedroom house to
rent with maximum rental at $1O0I
to $125 a month. Perhaps some
one of you readers can advise the
best locations and contacts.
\ X X X
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.
fFrOns Mrs. M. Washington.)
= The Annandale. Cooperative
Nursery has several vacancies inl
the 3 and 4 year old group. ANY
one interested can contact Mrs.
Means at FA. 1895 for further in
formation.
CARPETING?
(From Mrs. /. r. S., Siluer Spring. }
At this time, I am anxious to
obtain some carpeting to match
that which I have, but the new
stock will not match. I have a
rug the name of which begins with
M and ends with K. 1t is an as
|sembly. twist broadloom and the
color Is rosy biege. It is six years
old. Can any Of your readers
help me?