davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
The Presbyterian Church
THE chwsh on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth "A. KePIeF, Poster
Church Phono s7OI
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20

SUNDAY, AUGUST 20
9:45 a. m, Sunday School is not
just a school, but an opportunity
for young and old really to know
the Word of God, which is the
Word Of Life. Glasses for all ages.
Adult Class meets at the home of
A. E.. Humes, 2O9 S. Walnut
Street. Roger Deats, General Sup
eTintendent.
10:45 a. m, A Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
411:00 a. m, Morning Worship
extends a cordial invitation to all,
visitors, strangers and friends
to all who are in need-tO all who
would know God and His will
better. The sOlOist today will be
Mr.. Leon Donovan. The guest min
lister today is Rev. Hugh M. Miller
of MiucOnial Presbyterian Church,
Dover, N. J. Mr.. Miller is we'll
known and well-belOved by this
Church. We always hear his mess
ages with pleasure and profit.
$3.50 p. m, Hi-CE cordially in
vites all high schOOlers for the
fellowship and worship of this
hour.
The Pastor will be on vacation
for the next three Sundays, and all
information for the bulletin and
newspaper should be phOned to
Mr.. S. c. Evans, AIS. The preach
er next Sunday will be Rev. Edwin
G. Deibler, of the Philadelphia
School of Bible
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
university News

Head coach David NJ. Nelson an
nOunced today that invitations to
attend the opening football prac-
tlce sessions had been sent to fOrtv-
eight candidates for the 1853 Uni
VerSlty OF Delaware team. Twenty
one OF these men have been Drevi-
Gus varsity 1etter-winners and most
Oh the others won freshman awards
with last years winning squad.
prospective team members will
report on Monday, August 81. at
which time program photographs
Will be taken, equipment issued.
and rooms assigned. Practices will
begin on the following day with
drills scheduled from 800 to 11:45
IN the mornings and from 800 to
$3.50 in the afternoons. Part of this
time will be devoted to lectures by
the coaches on individual tech
niques and team play.
Nelson stated that the main prob
lem confronting this years squad
is that of adjusting to One-platoon
play. In this respect the Blue Hens
are no different from their OppOn-
ents. They should have a distinct
advantage, however, from the large
number of veteran players return
ing to form a solid foundation for
the SO team.
Those invited to report are
(Backs) John Allen, Mt. Holly.
N. j.; Anthony Candelora, Claymont.
Del; Rocco CarzO, WoOdlyn, Pa. :
Thomas FamOn, Chester, Pa.
James Flynn, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Daniel Ford, POttsville, Pa; Rob
ert Hooper, Mill Creek, Pa; Rich
ard Jarvis, Phiflipsburg, N. j.:
William Jones, POttstown, Pa. :;
Joseph Lauletta. Philadelphia, Pa. :;
Donald Miller, Prospect Park, Pa. ::
Andrew PecOra, Philadelphia, Pa. !;
James SchOnberger, Allentown, Pa. :;
Ralph SnOwberger, Milford, Del. ::
Andrew Wagner, Baltimore, Md. :;
and James Zaiser, Salem, N. j.;
(Centers) Frank Gyetvan, Tren-
ton, N. j.; James Johnson, Milford,
Del; John Regan, Wilmington, Del. ::
Leonard Williams, Wilmington,
Del; and Robert Graham, Audubon,
~ ].
ENDS Warren Allen, Port Nor
ris, N. j.; Martin Ap0stOlicO, Wilm-
ingtOn, Del; Joseph Evan, Linden,
N. j.; Vincent Grande, Water town,
N. Y, Richard McMullen, MilltOwn,
N. j.; John Mulcahy, HawOrth,
N. j.; Thomas Redfield, Doyles-
town, Pa; Frank SerpicO, Blairs-
town, N. J.
(Guards) Frank Barile, Balti-
more, Md. Peter Braungart,
CatOnsville, Md; James Cooper,
Lewes. Del; Frank D'Armi, Dover,
Del; Howard Graham, Philadelphia,
Pa; Gordon Murray. Summit, N. j.;
Robert Peoples, Wilmington. Del. :;
Robert Trivits. Stanton, Del; and
John Williams, ROstO, Pa.
(Tackles) John BOrresen, Lynd-
hurst, N. j.; Roger Brown, New
Village, N. j.; Gary Buckwalter.
POttstOwn, Pa; Stephen Butcher,
Lansfield, Pa; William Doppstadt,
st. Albans, N. Y; David Hoy, Sha-
ron Hill, Pa; Nicholas Merge,
Philadelphia, Pa; Thomas OvOs,
Wilmington, Del; and Horace
Pennington, Stanton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Whitewash By The Book

DUBUQUE, Ia. - (P) - Girls
here are proving better than the
boys at whitewashing' a fence. The
fence is a miniature cardboard af-
fair in the Dubuque public library.
Each child is assigned one pick
ct, and for each book he reads
during the summer he is given a
small white square of paper to
paste on his board. About Is books
paint" one board.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Shawnee Club

The Shawnee Home DemOnstra-
ton Club will hold its annual pic
mic at Slaughter Beach, on Sen
tember 18th, at the cottage Of Mrs
George Derrickson: This will be an
all day meeting. A covered. dish
luncheon will be served at noon
Committee on Arrangements
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Mrs. Frank Vib-
bert and Mrs. Charles Grove.
Please bring a covered dish and
place setting.
There will be no meeting in
August.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
A Visit

Mrs. Anna Prettyman of Milford
was the recent guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. German Slacum of Federals-
burg. Mrs. Slacum fulfilled an
agreement the two ladies made in
their recent stay in the hospital
together and served her guest
home made hot biscuits. During
Mrs. Prettyman's visit, the Sla-
GUMS entertained the Slacum Re-
union, which tOtalled 165 guests.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. J. w. Beavers, Pastor

SUNDAY, AUGUST %
11:O0 a. m, Morning Worship.
100 p. m, Sunday School. Mr..
James o. Vann, Superintendent.
500 p. M, Evening Service.
Monday, $3.50 p. m: The Young
Adults Club will meet at the
Church.
Tuesday, 500 p. M: Willing
Workers will meet at the Church.
Mrs. Edith Houston, President.
Tuesday, $3.50 p. m: Rev. Percy
Brynant, his choir and congrega-
ton from Slaughter Neck. will
render the service.
Wednesday, 800 p. m: Choir
Rehearsal. Mrs. Alice Baynard
President.
Thursday, $3.50 p. M: Song and
Prayer Service.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Lawn Party

The Covered Dish Supper of
Sunshine and Brotherhood Glasses
of Calvary Church was a very
large and happy affair. Seventy
eight members and friends met
last Thursday night at $50 o'clock,
August 18th, at Mr.. and Mrs. Dav-
is WatsOn's home, where three
large tables on the lawn were
covered with all kinds of delicious
food. After a nice social hour
around the tables, it was the de-
sire of all members that we might
have similar affair each year.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Mt. EnOn Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, PustoF

SUNDAY, AUGUST 2S
Sunday School, 1O:3O a. m.
Sermon by Pastor, 1880 a. m.
1880 p. m.-B. Y. p. U.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
BOTTLED FISH

LA JOLLA, Calff.-P)-Fierce
little fish that fight for beer-bOttle
privacy fascinate visitors to the
marine museum of the Scripps In
stitutiOn of Oceanography here.
The fish, known as Blennies or One
Spot Fringe Heads, were found
with their bottles in San Diego Bay.
They guard the bottlenecks
against invaders, explained DR..
Carl Hubbs, marine biologists, to
protect eggs in the bottles. He ex-
planned further that the bottle
guards are males. The females? f?
Oh, they have gone blithly on their
ways after laying the eggs.
Ordinarily, with no bottles handy.
the eggs are laid in rock crevices
or other sheltered places.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Clear the Stairs

Make it a criminal offense for
anyone to leave an article on the
stairs-even for a split second!
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
r. :. Clarence E. VosheII, PusEoF

In old age a person may get
shorter because Of partial disap-
pearance of discs of cartilage be-
tween Yertebrae.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21

The National Geographic Society
says the first locomotive to go into
scheduled service in America was
the Southern Railways BEST
Friend of Charleston.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
CHURCHES In MILFORD

chFisficn Science Society
BFaneh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, IN Boston, Mass.
Meets II Milford Grange He'll
SUNDAY, AUGUST %
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren, Street,
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
Christian Science Society, V. 1. A.
Building, RehOboth Beach, Sunday,
August %, will be Mind"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 A. M.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 P. M. CMilford.
fiji st Wednesday only.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21

U. S. dairymen have an income
of about AZ billion dollars a year.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
wv
Pilgrim Holiness Church

WWWIII a1lI UUWIII .WUUU
Rev. Leon HYnson, Pastor
Phone Ass
SUNDAY, AUGUST %
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. Her
bert Passwaters. Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Preaching.
200 to 1880 p. m, Young PeO-
pies Service. William E. Wiley in
charge.
. 1880 p. m, Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m, Prayer
and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21

SUNDAY, AUGUST %
8:45 a.. m, Broadcast over sta
tiOn WJWL, 900 on the dial.
10000 a. m, Sunday School
Glasses for all ages.
11:OO a. m, Sermon by pastor.
E:3O p. m, Youth Service fol-
lowed by preaching.
Wednesday, August 26, 8 p. m.
Prayer, Praise and Preaching Serv-
ice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
THE HOME MAKERS
supple Hot Dishes
for Summer DAYS

Occasionally duriur br
MOT day me imni'
omc nrai platter or some
not bread pr 49,
>er Win the emphasis
ou lohl ioud> dumr ih,
summer months. here are a
Few ~implr io prepare dishes
that add c~t tavern wealth.
rr menus
luncheon Meo' Lou COM
n'ur 'n q larpc mlNine howl
cans ARMOUR Doilcd
I"pnc = cans .NHMOrE
pcNilrd liam . cans AR
Npl K rpitrd Meat Sca.ou
with tsp pmh, cap >aul-
cd celery ONION and prccu
penprr aud > tb,ps calSup
Add > eggs and , cups bread
crumbs and miN 'horouphl,
Npread the mixture evenly
ln a casScralc or loaf pan
and bake al a7i degrees Tor
- To 80 minutes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

When some 30 younr WOW
EN- leave Central Branch
NWCA Saturday. AuruSt l,
tor weeks trip to the Tn
per Peninsula, they viii fol-
low a planned itinerary IN
true "varabond" manner.
lhc itinerary takes lhrm
70 nchovran Saturday. with
ij, trip through Silver
l.cN 10 visit the IMmbcr
h'u Memorial. and then a.
oWv lunch and sNi inn AT Ray
>hllr parh
However. il the girls get
hungry before they reach the
Park and want to stop at a
pleasant picnic spot alone
lie way, then stop they will.
Should a cool creek beckon
and the girls think wadine
meht be fun. the bus will
make another stop. The trip
appropriately called a
''sahond Jaunt.
The tour Will take the
lavclcrs to Munsmp Via
>W'li Sic Marie. with u boat
~ through the locks. The
NrlS viii visit rahquamc-
nom Falls. have q boat trip
,p' Lake Superior, and see
Wv sunkcn gardens and
lower display at Marquette
State Prison
They Will swim at Pressure
N'r Parh, visit a copper mime
ana travel Ca Copper llarboi
= msht viii be spent at hon
Nountain. and the return
''n to Detroit will he made
Vo"n the shores of Lake
Michigan. with a tour cf tho
'1ne' on dune sccoters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

Jean Lane spoke her wcdaina
vows wiih Edward $. psrker
July 4ih in the Blue Room 81
he NWCA Rev Wilbur Pace
o. Cincinnati Ohio oiiiciaiina
Inc bride vas most serene in
. he"1iiful powered plcaicd
n'"e dress with a laced bodice
ana matching jacket. Her flow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
surprise Birthday Party
Mis-. MarceIlus Ball

B., Montgomery Ave. WAS
.cn q surprise birthday
M, "a her home ON LAT
dav evening. Her son.
.romc planned the pleas
a. -rprise And MANY of
a,n family. club mcmb"
Dd trends gathered lo wish
ta many returns of the daN
tc The comnolion OF the
Yll~p. refreshments Wrlr
ae ed. and Mrs Iiall open.
81, Nrr very nice p,iis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

Mr. Della NnlncN N
Noprrloi trcct. pa>u d hauN
hn0,r .i lhla~da r,c
mig \ dchcpols rtpa-l nas
'rfNcd Gill ol none, atd
1lhrl lotrh Wsarlur apwrc
nnc rrr,Ncd
>vipr az lhc iUr-t ,vn
Nl Erfha + SpuoolW. ~
l',rolw Flann Ma H. r
llil Mrs I'al,r. Scott. M
Edua Amdcr.p Alr ser
'hellt iroNn Mr- GAnb
Rico MIS- Mluuc Gnrlcr
Ar N'rNme lamcs N'
fori llgur. Mrs Fpbr.-s
r~n MI pcll WhlN.
N K WNr and other.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
The odd Timer.

~.,wl purc valhra g Win.
nnr Dun "a, neuoii igcts &C.
icNcd So loWs tor inst time q
Bricr, Stadium ih vest Nun
dav in lir,t game ei ielblcmtI
c, s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
oRocnIrI>o uGIoIIo>,

The pghi rugs and oA'pcs s.e rot
,nh an important part IT thc JorA
uNc ,,hcmc ~ YOUR home. " A."
rerne,n' meur financial ,u,e sent
thy.e JA.N The, deserve shc tef
,at,
Md diit mcan,. rfimatlA t'.,
,A.uam DraniuA, ,dN, thar cal
I lc,uo Oon>umeN Institute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Entertain AT Luncheon

Nl Russell Morgan aal
Na mother Mle NNlilla
SON. entertained at
t ou in lhcr urM home
'1'ClrnINcrt. on st-i Sunday
lN aled among the elr &
lm,s Ecun SIM
nl INth kcudrItk. Nh
lnc md olmr~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Terminated eth Rirthday

ll,cnc Elizabeth ElIlnp
na daughter OF Mr. and
N Wnl Ellington ll ud
sG3C Philadelphia. cclrbral-
rohl 9th birlhdaN ON Mon
81 this week. She asked
Bible. u Christian
mo.e teNl book. aud hNm
$50 a carrying case 'n
m sunday school
Usual lIcloie lccrMed
u-.I1l utlt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Orangehurg Site Of
Alta Convention

ftfrN p1.'w ~
p EUufaH p1p
IS, m Nl W Heue
ius 'ui ua1 ne,n'oa
ut AneNua lrU s
i0n ~ enli tstJnr >'sr
a.it and Alr,Nw'cJ rH,
lrs' ptauerpNe lulN rs
Both significant movements
and crucial issues will be en-
phasiacd az the general sessions
on that Sunday evening and
all day Monday as well as tor
the departmental discussions on
Tuesday morning
IDiilor
tr gn niDn ltl
,i3 faN N'
Mo- uc i $50
lHr An 10
,I.Non WIS WHatH NrN-
lh 10 lem tr
Fooled SIS We NNrna ,,t 'ma
ol lya,h4 Co'tni SCHOOL
II ;losan uhrtiNt fQ'D
of EaueG'mnai OraHnWN
lNrrN child quH kH.'NH pt
o. email Status 'et ESQ.,. rrU
It IlA . ..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

u wa> Oily vacotcr and
much needed resi- FEY Nj,
Ida Ramcy Lewis who has 70
tu ne5 from her home iowr
Decatur Ala visiting relative
and many friends ei qirlhooo
days
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

ABOARD THE s. S. UNITED
STATES: Reading LETT TO right:
purion r. Pinella Mary Alex
ander. Assistant pursser f.
Fitzgerald; Pat Clay and Rcsn'
Worthen having their landing
cards and passports examined
after a sojourn IN Europe They
returned 10 New York LAST
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

IS the Lord, and greatly To be praised in tb>
,ty of God,
Beautiful for situation, the Of the Whole car.l
Psalms
saw yc my Saviour? Heard We the glad sound?
Felt ye the power OF III, Word?
Twas the Truth that IN idc us free,
And found by you and me
In the life and the love o our Lord"
R,Le, =,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

The Swim Michigan
marathon IS open to all girls
and young women every day
IN the week. and TO families
mother and father and
children over eight years old
~ and young men on We'd
nesday evenings. The mara
thon will continue until Aug
ust IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

Arthur laBrew Granted
Scholarship
Arthur LaBrew, young De
lrot pianist, who has been
Studying this past season in
Wv \ ork with Ernesto Bcr-
umen has been granted a
tall scholarship for the sum
mer at thu Berkshire Music
Center, Tanglcwood, Mass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

Herr my prayer Q -efa
and let my cry come unto inee
Psalm l02.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

Nh LaBrew received his
previous training under the
Music Department of the
United Community Services,
IT Detroit. a Red Feather
service, studying piano wlih
Nh, Ray Robinson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

Girls and young women,
and even whole families,
started flocking 20 Central
Branch YWCA this week 10
swim around Michigan-via
the WV swimming pool
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

tt,qucni ,d, uumi's "l''
i,ic equipment Wh,h ih"'i"i''
.ompen,a,c> tor different rat 'N'
,h,,knrs,e, and makes u,e 500 sN.U''
bu, ,aie ,u,uon. actually rfe'ef't N
color ard texture of ,ouf tu.' PAT
because dsih ,lclnre Keen ia'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

li" the winner 1l
lplSD OF th NNmu.l
alton ~ Negro Nh
and two ton prl
rhc National tonld 40
~ leachcf- Tie ilf,
Mr. and Mrs Enc'
Hl,rew. of lS16un t,od,ard
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Peiping Radio Broadcasts
Germ-War Confessions
By the ASseeiatsd Press

TOKYO, Nov. 23.-Red China
is stepping up along its propa-
ganda air lanes the repeatedly
denied charge that United States
flyers dropped germ-ladden
bombs during the Korean war.
For several days the Peiping
Red radio has broadcast in full
what were purported to be 19
lengthy confessions" of captured
airmen. These flyers, since their
release, have repudiated the
statements as fabrications signed
under torture.
Last night the Peiping radio,
monitored here, quoted Alan
Wilmington, correspondent for
the Communist London Daily
Worker. as saying the 19 "confes-
slons" plus six published previ-
ouSly confirm that the Amer
ican joint chiefs of staff ordered
germ warfare project prepara-
tlonS in late 1850" and the mis-
slonS were carried out for is
months both lin Korea and
China"
Evening star., 1953-11-23
New York Is Reported
Rejecting New Auto Rates
by the Asseeietsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The
New York Times says the New
York State Insurance Depart
ment has rejected a proposed
nationwide schedule Of new auto
liability rates because it feels the
schedule discriminates against
New York City drivers.
The widely-publicized schedule
Of rates. proposed by the National
Bureau of Casualty Underwrit-
ers, has been put in effect in 80
States. the Times said.
Outside New York City it gives
many adult motorists lower in
surance rates. But, The Times
said, the plan would mean higher
premiums for many New York
City drivers, because there is a
special scale of premiums for
this city.
The Times said Superinten-
dent Alfred j. Bohlinger had re-
jected the proposals after they
were submitted to him informal
ly.
The State insurance law pro-
vides that charges must not be
discriminatory,
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Motorists Driving to Regatta
Limited to Two Approaches

thence, along the north side o1
the railroad embankment te
Ohio drive.
Motorists will not be able tt
reach the regatta area from
Fourteenth street at Jefferson
Memorial as this roadway will
be closed to all traffic.
Golfers headed for the East
Potomac course should approach
from Fifteenth street and Maine
avenue, using the regular one
way road paralleling Ohio drive
to the golf course.
$500 Parking Spaces.
Supt. Kelly said approximately
$500 parking spaces will be
available to the general public
first come, first served, provided
ground conditions are not made
unsuitable by heavy rain. Some
400 parking spaces have been re-
served for box holders and in
vited guests.
Should all available parking
space be occupied. park police
will divert traffic.
Public transportation to the
vicinity of Hains Point will be
available as follows: BY ABW bus
from Twelfth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. to Jeffer-
son Memorial; by Capital Tran
sit bus R-4 from Sixteenth and
K streets NV. to Barracks I, or
by Capital Transit streetcar SO
on Fourteenth street NV. to the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Motorists attending the row.
ing regatta tomorrow off Hains
Point will be required to reach
the area by one of two ap-
proaches, under traffic arrange
ments announced by Edward j.
Kelly, superintendent of Ma
tional Capital Parks.
Vehicles from the District and
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties will be required to ap-
proach Hains Point by entering
Ohio drive at Constitution ave-
nue., or from the Lincoln Me-
mortal circle at Twenty-third
street and Independence avenue
They will proceed south along
Ohio drive, across the Inlet
Bridge and under the Highway
Bridge abutments and the rail-
road bridge.
Route for Virginians.
Virginia motorists may enter
by way Of Arlington Memorial
Bridge. thence south on Twenty
third street to Ohio drive. Or
they can cross the Fourteenth
street bridge and take the first
right turn on the District side; !;
Evening star., 1953-05-15
High School Mines
Play II Games Today

Four Interhigh Division I, two
Division II and two Northern
Virginia League games highlight
a 17-game baseball schedule to-
day among area high schools.
In the Interhigh's Division I,
Coolidge will play at Eastern,
Wilson at Anacostia, Bell at
Western and Chamberlain at
Tech. Roosevelt. the remaining
school in the league, will play
at Georgetown Prep in a nom
league game. Phelps will be at
Armstrong and Dunbar at
Spingarn in Division II games.
Two important games will be
played in the Northern Virginia
League, with the league lead
now held by Washington-Lee at
stake. Fairfax will be at George
Washington and Falls Church at
Mount Vernon. Should Mount
Vernon and CIV win, they would
be tied for first place with WI
all with IA records.
All games will be at $3.50 pm
with the exception of the two
Northern Virginia contests, sched.
Nled for 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Regatta Program Tomorrow

Following the Of the eighth annual heavyweight
sprint championships the Association Rowing
Colleges tomorrow OF Hams Point:
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Hoya Nine Ends Season
Tomorrow With Quantico

Georgetown will try to even its
season record at 8-S when 1t
plays the Quantico Marines in
the last baseball game for the
Hoyas this year at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Georgetown Med
ical Field.
Coach Joe Judge will start
Senior Bob Stuhr who will pitch
three innings. He will be fol-
lowed by Senior Rube Waldele.
Sophomore Bill Nolan will pitch
the last three innings.
Quantico probably will be
Georgetown's toughest opponent
OF the season. Nearly the entire
squad Is composed Of minor
league players, most having bat
ting averages well over 800.
Coach Francis (Ike) Fenton will
pitch Jack Thomas (6-O), who
was with Albany of the Eastern
League, q Red Sox farm, last
year.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

but the last two years was in the
Army.
Hollenbeck, who was the third
leading driver at Marlboro in
1850. spent Is months in Korea.
While he was away Elmo Lang
ley and George Wells drove his
car for him.
Bill Farren, Bill Prunier and
Lionel Johnson will head the
field at Pomonkey, which also
will feature a drag race for non
professionals. Bob Brozenne and
Tommy Palmer, winners in the
drag races last Sunday, are ex-
pected to be back. Palmer, in
cidentally, is the son of Joe
Palmer, the speedboat pilot.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Auto Races Are Scheduled
AT -Four Tracks This Week End

-Four auto car racing programs
are lined up in this area this
week end, with West Lanham
running at $50 o'clock tonight.
the Old Dominion Speedway at
Manassas tomorrow night and
the Marlboro Raceway and Po-
monkey Speedway set for Sun
day afternoon.
Tonight's races at Lanham
will be interrupted at 10 pm. so
that fans can hear the radio
account of the heavyweight
championship fight between
Rocky Marciano and Jersey Joe
Walcott The description of the
bout will be broadcast over the
tracks loud-speaker system.
Bobby Roland, Vince Conrad
and Charley Crager, three driv-
erS from Allentown, Pa, will
join the Lanham field, which
will include such familiar stand
outs as Ken Marriott, Lou john
son, Johnny Roberts, Bob and
Preston Welsh. Leo Vierkorn and
Bill Gross.
Marriott and some of the
other Lanham drivers are ex-
pected to compete at Old Domin-
ion tomorrow night, where 40
cars will race in a modified
sportsman car program.
The return of Paul Hollenbeck
behind the wheel of his No. II
will feature the Northern Vir-
ginia Clubs program at Marl-
boro Sunday afternoon. Hollen-
beck. who lives at 3614 Quesada
street NV, won the first feature
event held at the track in 1850,