davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Ia often. i'm these Iast

O often, in these last
few days, conversa-
tiOns turn to the
adult classes that
are going on each
Monday night out at school.
The ones that seem very pop
ular are the wood finishing and
the square dance classes. Will
but Haight instructs in the
former and Mrs. J. Raymond
Bennett in the latter. Prog
ress is really made, too, for in
two lessons much has been
done and much enjoyed. The
cost of finishing will be elimi-
mated by those who become
adopts. And the fun of dane
ing will bring relaxation and
enjoyment to those who like
the pastime. There is nothing
new under the sun, so some
sages say, but new forms
clOthe the things that are old.
Square dancing was one of the
accepted numbers on dance
programs in the early part of
this century and fifty years
later it returns to give grace
and pleasure to the partici-
pants.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
EVANS

Mrs. Roxie Evans, aged "a years,
widow of George Evans, of here,
died at the nome of a daughter, in
Bishop. Md, on Tuesday, Feb. II.
She had suffered a cerebral hemor-
age about 4 weeks ago. Mrs. Evans
had been making her home in
Chincoteague, Va. since the death
of her husband and had only been
in Bishop a little over a week. She
was a daughter of the late John and
Mary Clogg Parsons, of Millville.
Surviving are 8 daughters: Mrs.
Eva Bunting, Bishop. Md; Mrs.
Nellie Thornton and Mrs. Mae Rus
sell both of ChincOteague, Va.
There are also s Grandchildren and
3 great-grandchildren and one
brother. Walter Parsons, st. Peters
burg, Florida. Funeral services
we're held last Thursday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock. in the Watson-Gray
Funeral Home. in Frankford. Rev.
I w. Collins. Dastor of RishoOville
Methodist Church. conducted the
service. Tnterment in St. GEORGES
Methodist Cemetery in Clarksville.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

The name of Rio de la Plata, in
South America, means River of
Silver.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

The State Society, Daughters
OF the American Revolution,
will meet tomorrow in the Ho-
tel dupont in Wilmington, be-
ginning at nine-forty-five. Rep
resenting the Captain Jona-
than Caldwell Chapter will be
Miss Catherine Downing, Mrs.
N. B. Downing, Mrs. John
Jewell, Mrs. Carlton Fooks,
Mrs. HOey FarrOw, Mrs. w. J.
Dufendach, Mrs. J. Raymond
Bennett, Mrs. Jonathan S. Will
lis and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

BAKE Sunbeam Glass. of Lin
coin Methodist Church will have a
bake, Saturday morning. Feb. 23rd,
at Argos LinOleum Store. starting
at 8 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Mrs. Carson Ward was hos
tess to her sewing club yes
terday, the members coming
for lunch, which was followed
by sewing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

The Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. Edwin L. Fisher this week
and instead of the usual stitch
ing they packed candy which
was sold by members of the
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary
at the Lions Minstrel Show
Wednesday and Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Mrs. John w. Burris enter
tanned at her home on Friday
of last week at one, having
guests for luncheon and cards.
Red and white carnations,
tallies and favOrs were remind
ers of the St. Valentine season.
Present from out of town were
Mrs. w. Charles Paradee. Mrs.
J. Gordon Smith and Mrs. Yer
non DericksOn of Dover, Mrs.
Joseph GerOw and Mrs. John
Darby of Frederick and Mrs.
T. Scott Purse of SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph John
Pearce, Jr.. are the proud and
happy parents of Joseph John
Pearce. 3rd, born in Memorial
Hospital on February IS. The
Pearces have little girl,
Kristen, age 2. Mrs. Pearce
was the former Miss Ellen
Kuhlmann of Oil City, Pa.
%
Next Tuesday will be ShrOve
Tuesday. Members of Christ
Church will have their annual
pan cake luncheon and sup
per. serving at one-thirty and
at eight in the evening. Small
groups will gather for the ira
ditiOnal meal together which
precedes the beginning of
Lent.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

BAKE-GrOup No. l, of the Cal
vary Methodist Church, will hold a
bake, in the Amber Shoe Store, on
Saturday, March 1st, starting at
$3.50 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Heisler this week were Mr..
and Mrs. X. A. BrazdziOnis of
London, England. Mr.. BRAID
ViOnis and Mr.. Heisler were
first friends when the latter
was vice consul to Lithuania
and the former an officer in the
Lithuanian cavalry. In later
years, before Mr.. Heisler re-
tired from the diplomatic ser
vice. Mr. BrazdziOnis went to
London and was established in
business there and they met
again. Now their friendship
has been continued in America.
Mr. Brazdzionis and his wife.
having come 10 this country
where they will visit relatives
in Great Neck. n. Y, diploma
tic acquaintances in Washing
ton and continue their trip
along the eastern seaboard.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
OBITUARY
HEATH

HEATH
Wilbur d. Heath died in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, Thursday,
February 14th, after a long illness.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Lofland Funeral Home with
the Rev. Ralph Jones, pastor of
Calvary Methodist Church, Officia-
ting Interment was in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Milford. Mr.. Heath
is survived by his wife and five
daughters, Miss Elizabeth Heath,
Mrs. Herbert Murry, Mrs. Howard
Argo, Mrs. John Massey, all of Mil
ford and Mrs. Albert Donovan of
Lincoln; two sons. Wilbur E. Heath
of Milford, and Charles Heath of
Lincoln; % grandchildren and 4
great-grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

BUSINESS WOMEN - The Feb
ruary dinner meeting of the Sus-
sex County Business and Profess
sional Women's Club was held in
the SequOia Tea Room, Lewes, with
Mrs. Myrtle Emory presiding.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Dorothy Givan, health and
safety chairman of the club. Mo-
vies obtained from the UN were
provided, giving information on
health and safety in the world.
The pictures included films on
Defense of Peace" "FOr All the
Worlds Children" and Screen Mag
azine No. 6.
During the business session
which followed the program, mem
bers approved a proof of picture
of the court house in Georgetown
to be placed on souvenir plates for
sale by club members. The club
sometime ago sponsored a souvenir
plate carrying a picture of the or
iginal court house.
The Sussex BPW will hold a
business meeting February ~ in
the home of Mrs. Pauline Mustard
in Georgetown. Plans will be made
for the March dinner meeting on
March IL, when Miss Edith 1,
Jones, legislative chairman, will
have charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Benefit Boxing Show
Here Tomorrow Night
Catches on With Fans

Tomorrow nights benefit fight
program at Uline Arena seems to
have caught on, and deservedly
so, as a big attraction.
With a show headed by three
10-rounders, any one of which is
good enough to feature an ordi-
nary program here. the crew in
charge of special ticket sales has
had little trouble moving it's allot-
ment of 1000 at double the regular
price of SIS.
Promoter Go1die Ahearn is quick
to point out there are plenty of
So, So and SIS tickets left for the
regular customers who should be
attracted by this program for the
benefit of the Deborah Tubercu-
loSis Sanatorium. He has gathered
"a list of bouts that stand on their
own as good attraction without
the charity angle.
What may be the most impor-
tant of the three 10-rounders
heading the program matches
Featherweight Charley Riley of
st. Louis against Percy Bassett of
Philadelphia. Riley is the forgot
ten man of the 126-pound section,
a fighter who has deserved a
See FIGHTS, Page A-191
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Luyoff Hurt Tor Heels
Leohy Says Remaining Games
Provide No Breaks for Irish

The big disappointment was
that we continued to tumble fire.
gently. This is a phase that must
be mastered. in view of the oppo-
nents we have to face from here
on in, and more time will be spent
on holding on to the ball again
this week.
Speaking of our future oppo-
Inents, it is fortunate that we got
IA break last week. The weekend
activities indicated We will have
mo more. Our next opponent,
Navy. matched our TT tie with
Penn. This will bring the Mid
shipmen into our game with only
one loss-and that to mighty
Maryland. .
Next weeks opponent, Okla
homa, again registered its favor
ite number of points, 40, as it
trounced Kansas State. 1t was
the third game in which the Soon
ers have scored 49 points, and
their five-game total is 210. After
Oklahoma we play Michigan State.
which knocked Penn State out of
the unbeaten ranks by convinc-
ing 34-to-7 score.
And our final opponent of the
season, Southern Cal, doomed it's
national ranking and Rose Bowl
stock by handing California its
first shutout in so games.
Coaching honors of the day go
to Forest EvashevSki of Iowa,
whose Hawkeyes upset Ohio State,
80. Granted that Ohio State
(See LEAHY, Page A-1S.)
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Giants and Cardinals Upset
Redskins BoreIyMisse Causing
FWe-Wdy Tie for Division Lead

pended on the outcome, the Eagles
pushed the Giants all over the
Polo Grounds in the days biggest
surprise Philadelphia scored it's
two touchdowns in the second pc
riod-on BaWel's long run and
Bobby Thomason's 19-yard pass
to Bob Walston-then stopped the
Giants attack cold in the second
half.
Eddie Price, Giants fullback,
the leagues leading ground-gain-
er, was held to a net gain of 7
yards.
At Chicago, a late rally by the
Cards fell short as Pittsburgh hung
up it's first victory after losing its
first four games by a total of only
16 points. The Steelers bolted to
a 27-0 lead in the third quarter
but the Cards almost pulled it
out when Don Panciera, sub quar-
terback, spanked q comeback by
tossing three touchdown passes to
Ollie Matson.
Bobby Layne fired three touch
down passes as Detroit finally got
rolling against Green Bay. The
Lions, hot and cold until yester-
day, scored IA points in each of
the first three quarters and added
10 in the final. Jug Girard and
Bob Hoernschemeyer scored twice
for the victors.
Bears Are Bewildered.
And at Los Angeles, the Bears
held a 7-3 lead over the Rams
going into the final period. But
the Rams. fired by Norm Van
Brocklin's passes. ran through,
over and around the bewildered
Bears for four touchdowns to turn
the game into rout.
On the final score, Whizzer
White, Chicago back, retreated 81
yards, fumbled when hit, and Ken
Casner picked up the bounding ball
and stepped across the goal line
Evening star., 1952-10-27
By the Associated Pkasa

NEW YORK, Oct. q. The
National Football League headed
toward the halfway point today
with the American Conference en-
gagged in its annual pastime-
chasing the Cleveland Browns.
With Lou Groza kicking four
field goals, the Browns rallied to
defeat the Washington Redskins,
1915, yesterday to take a one
game lead in the American Con-
ference. If the Redskins had won,
the Browns, Redskins, New York
Giants. Chicago Cardinals and
Philadelphia Eagles would have
been tied for first place with
identical records of three victories
and two defeats.
While the Browns were moving
in front. the unbeaten San Fran
cisco Forty Miners $50 held their
Itwo-game margin in the National
Conference by blasting the winless
DallS Texans, 1921, as Hugh Nc
Elhenny, Joe Perry and frankie
Albert stood out.
Two Favorites Lose.
These two games ran according
to form, but two others didn't
and that's why the Browns are on
top once again.
The New York Giants and Chi
cago Cardinals, both tied with
Cleveland before the days action,
were upset by teams which were
decided underdogs.
The Philadelphia Eagles, 1512-
point underdogs, stunned the
Giants. 14-10, with crunching line
play and a brilliant 52-yard punt
return by Ed Bawel.
And Pittsburgh, winless in four
games and 12-point underdogs,
surprised the Cards, 1923, as Jim
F'inks passed for three touch
downs.
In other games. Detroit's latent
offense exploded for a 52-17 romp
over Green Bay, and Los Angeles
punched out four touchdownS in
the final period to whip the Chi
cago Bears, 31-7.
At San Francisco, the Forty
Miners scored in every period to
hand the Texans their fifth
straight setback. Albert pitched
three touchdown passes, and Nc
Elhen1y sprinted 80 yards and
Perry II for tbs.
Playing as if their very lives de-
Evening star., 1952-10-27
AII-Sturs Beut County Cork

NEW YORK, Oct. ~ (P.-The
New York All-Stars won their Sec
ond straight victory from the
touring County Cork Gaelic foot
ball team. 14-12, before an over
flow crowd of 5000 at Croke Park
yesterday. Gega O'Connor and
Pat Foley, with four points each,
were high scorers for the victors,
who led at halftime, 8-4. The
teams met last week at the Polo
Grounds with New York winning,
1912.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

which has been a hallmark of
Carl Snavely's teams. I feel Ger
tain that after they get back into
their regular practice routine they
will acquit themselves nobly in the
Southern Conference race.
The turning point of the game
came on the kickoff which opened
the second half. AS the third quar-
ter started We were leading, 14-7.
Thirty seconds later Notre Dame
led. 2l-7. by virtue of Joe Heaps
returning the North Carolina
kickoff 81 yards for a touchdown.
This gave us a commanding lead
and permitted us to play a more
conservative brand of football.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Duke VS.. Georgia Tech
This Week S Feature;
Upsets Snar| Picture
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-This Is
the time of year the titans of coll
lege football usually begin looking
forward to the gold of bowl games
or the glory of conference titles.
Not this time!
The musclemen, noting the trend
of things. are quaking as they
come to each game. The upsets
haven't been startling, but each
week some of the big boys are Bit
ing the dust.
If Iowa, the punching bag Of the
Big Ten, can whip Ohio State.
and Southern California can shut
out CALIFORNIA; feat that hadn't
been accomplished in so games
nothing should be a surprise.
Perhaps the only certainty, and
that's going out on the limb, is
that Michigan State and Maryland
are the class of the country insofar
as the records are concerned.
Neither has stumbled even once
although each had a three-point
squeaker-and both have shown q
wealth Of power and an ability to
stop the enemy when it counts.
Right behind are once-tied
Oklahoma and two all-winning
Southern powers. Georgia Tech
and Duke. The unbeaten list
should be reduced by one next
Saturday when the two latter
teams collide head-on at Durham.
N. c.
TrOjans Tangle Race.
Until this week, California was
high on the list. Then Southern
California whipped the Golden
Bears. 100. by way Of showing
for the umpteenth time this sea-
son that a good defense can cage
"a fast bunch of backs. Who would
have thought Johnny Olszewski
Don Powell, Don johnson and Co.
could be stopped? But they were.
Now the Pacific Coast race Is
up in the air. California still can
win it, but Southern Cal and
UCLA, which like the Trojans is
undefeated, both will have plenty
to say. UCLA meets the Golden
Bears this Saturday
Georgia Tech and Duke will
play the headline game of the
South. and the Engineers will rule
slight favorites. Both warmed up
to their tasks Saturday, Tech
clouting Vanderbilt, 800, and the
(See COLLEGE FOOTBALL. A-18l
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Doak Walker - "The Doaker"
to football fans - is a cat-like
Detroit Lions halfback who's al
ways ready to take advantage of
an opponents defense to the tune
of six points. Something else "The
Doaker" is prepared for is freezing
weather. Listen:
About the middle of the foot
ball season, l put 'Prestone' anti
freeze into my cart then I forget
about freeze-ups and Followers all
winter long. With 'Prestone' anti
freeze, know I'm safe"
Yes, THE Doaker" 8 ready for
winter. Are you? Get "Prestone"
brand anti-freeze today! One shot
lasts all winter - and no other
anti-freeze gives your car the
same complete protection!
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Plan Study Of Films
On Holding Charges;
FumbIes Aid Browns
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins will take a good
look at the films of yesterdays 49,
Is loss to the Browns in Cleveland,
and if the pictorial evidence proves
the officiating was as bad as it
seemed, Commissioner Bert Bell
is in for an unofficial but ear-split-
ting protest. The Redskins have a
suspicion they were robbed.
Officially, nothing can be done,
since there was no misinterpreta-
Evening star., 1952-10-27

weeks because
of a polio out
break at the
university. Al
though the Tar
Heels gave us
a bad scare in
the first half,
the layof had
its effect as the
game wore on.
It eca m e
apparent that
the visito or S
were not oper-
atinp with the
usual precision
Evening star., 1952-10-27
50 Left in Cambridgeshire
After I More Scratches
BY the Associated Press

NEWMARKET. England. Oct.
27.-The probable field for the
Cambridgeshire Handicap here
Wednesday was cut to so today by
the withdrawal of two 100-to-1 l
shots-Kara Tepe and Nightman.
The handicap, over a mile and
an eighth, is the basis of the last
Irish Sweepstakes of 1852.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Eugene Grace, at rs,
Sinks 75o-Yord Shot
For Fourth Golf Ace
BY the Associated Press

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. q.
Eugene Grace, 76-year-old
board chairman of the Beth
lenem Steel Co., scored the
fourth hole-in-one of his golf
career, as he sank his tee shot
on the 159-yard 18th hole at
the Saucon Valley Country
Club here.
Grace, who had scored aces
twice previously on the sew
enth hole of the same layout
and one on a Long Island
course, was able to see his
one-shot effort yesterday for
the first time as he shot with
a four-iron from an elevated
tee.
He hit a 2-over-par 40-34-.
"A for the round.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Statistics

ton of rules, but it will serve to
focus attention on the whistle
blowing. which hasn't been good
for too long in the National Foot
ball League.
George Marshall, president of
the Redskins who stayed home
and watched the game on tele-
vision. charged that "a couple of
officials were out to get us and
they did" He didn't name them,
but he won't mince words talking
to Bell.
Tough One to Lose.
! Coach Curly Lambeau called it
I"some of the worst officiating I've
ever seen" and said the pictures
would prove the Browns were
guilty of holding on numerous oc-
casionS. Lambeau rushed on the
field when the game ended, claim
ing the Redskins had time for one
more play. For a time it seemed
that he and Back Judge Hinky
Haines would tangle, but Center
Al Demao stepped between them
and cooled them off.
It was a heartbreaker for the
Redskins, who had the upper hand
during most of the afternoon and
came within a couple of feet of
throwing the American Conference
into a f1ve-way tie. The feet be-
longed to Lou Groza, who booted
four Cleveland field goals to keep
his team in the running, and
Horace Gillom, the Browns punt
ing specialist. It's almost impoS-
s1ble, the Redskins discovered, to
beat team that can score three
points any time it gets across mid
field, or whose punter kicks 73
yards out of trouble after the team
is backed up on its own 2-yard
line.
A couple of catchers named
Mac Speedie and Sherman How
ard also had big hand in the
Browns fourth straight victory
over Washington. They made un-
believable catches. although we'll
covered, and set up their clubs
first field goal and winning touch
down. respectively. They simply
outjumped rockies Johnny Will
liams and Dick Alban both times.
Graham Has Rough Day.
Otto Graham didn't outsmart
the Redskins secondary as much
as usual, even with Coach Paul
Browns quarterbacking help from
the sideline. The one time North
western star completed only IL
of 80 attempts for 100 yards, and
the two passes mentioned account
ed for almost 100 yards.
Graham also was thrown for
several sizable losses, Johnny Yon-
akor smearing him on at least four
different occasions.
/ The Browns ground game was
even more impotent as the Wash
lngton forwards. Spearheaded by
Ed Berrang, Paul Lipscomb, Jim
Ricca and Ed Ecker, checked the
conference champs with IA yards.
But the line couldn't stop Groza
who kicked his teammates to a
80 lead from the 24-yard line in
the first quarter and kept 'em in
the game with subsequent 90, 26
and 35 yard 3-pointers.
Groza. who now has 10 field
goals and is almost certain to
break the season record of 13,
which he shares with Bob Water
field of the Los Angeles Rams,
missed a 29-yard attempt. Lou
went into action every time the
Redskins stopped the Browns,
which gives you an idea of how
we'll the Washington eleven played.
Cleveland's winning touchdown
was scored by Graham on a three
yard quarterback sneak, following
his 56-yard throw to Howard mid
way of the final period. 1t was
(see REDSKINS, Page A-18)
Evening star., 1952-10-27
De Marco and Zulueto
In TV Bout Tonight
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Paddy
DeMarco, Brooklyn slugger, takes
on Orlando Zulueta of Cuba in to-
nights 10-round feature bout at
Brooklyn's Parkway Arena.
(The bout will be shown on
television in Washington over
WTTG starting at 10 o'clock)
It will be DeMarco's first fight
since he was upset in May by
Arthur King of Canada.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

played out their strings the football parade
has passed them by. They discover the game
has changed.
That's why the job Jesse Terrill Hill has
been doing at Southern California is so out
standing. Hill is one of the few ex-major
leaguerS to be success as football coach of
major university. AS a matter of fact, the
only other one who comes to mind is Greasy
Neale, whose Washington and Jefferson team
played a scorelesS tie with California in the
1922 Rose Bowl. This was year after Cali
fornia, led by Brick Muller, had startled the
sports world with a $50 humping of Ohio
State.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Loyoff Hurt Tor Heels
By FronK Leohy
Notre Doma Football Coneh

Our most fortunate break in
the 1852 schedule came Saturday
when we met a North Carolina
squad which recently was idle two
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

NOT MANY BIG LEAGUE ballpayers start coaching
time college football teams when they finished They
knowedgabe grid making the grade
in the American National League but by the time
Evening star., 1952-10-27
College Football
BY the Associated Press

UT NsSOITdIEU FYeSS
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
FilianOva ri Xavier (OhiO) q
st. Vincents Pa) 21-- Scranton q
LATE SATURDAY RESULTS.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Pro Football
Standings

Next SUNDAYS Schedule.
Chicago Bears at San Francisco.
Philadelphia at Green Bay.
Pittsburgh al Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit
Dallas at Los Angeles.
New York at Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

See FIGHTS, Page A-19)
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Transatlantic Plugging

NEW YORK, R - Trans-At- lantic travel is getting so common these days that a New York hotel and two London cafes have started plugging" each others establishments.
 Patrons of the New York hotel headed by Irwin H. Kramer, see cards in the lobby recommend ing that they visit Harry Mea- doWS' two cafes when in London. Meadows reciprocates by adver- Using the hotels merits in his cafes.