davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
LEWES


Mrs. William Ackerman of Wash.
ington, D. c., spent the weekend
here with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Dam
row at their residence on Mulberry
Street. Mrs. Danrow returned home
with her sister, Mrs. Alderman
for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Hannah H. Morris is visit
ing her sOn-in-law and daughter
Col. and Mrs. Fred Graves at their
home near Washington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton of
Bridgeville, visited Mr.. Clifton's
mother, Mrs. Frederick G.. Clifton,
Sr., and family at their home on
Mulberry Street, Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hilton Suthard
recently made a visit here with
Mr.. Suthard's mother, Mrs. Mamie
Suthard, at her residence on Null
berry Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Maull and
daughter, Kay, of Milford, spent
Sunday here with Mr.. MaulPs IA
ther, Mr.. Bailey Maull, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson
and family OF Laurel were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Dicker-
sons brOther-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Curtis.
DR.. Richard c. Beebe, Sr., is
quite i'll at his home on Savannah
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Allen, Sr.,
OF Wilmington, are occupying DR..
and Mrs. j. A. Giles cottage for
the month of September.
Mrs. Leighton L. Dorsey and her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Dorsey and their
family, are occupying the Dorsey
cottage until Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DOnegan.
of ElktOn, Md, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Young over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Herald Brit
tingham, ST., attended the Della
ware Volunteer Fire Department
Convention, held in Wilmington re-
Gently.
Walter c. Feaster, 6I, of Lewes.
an interior decorator who was
prominent in the affairs of the
American Legion and the 40 ct 8
IN Sussex County. was found dead
last Tuesday morning at his home
on LeWes Beach. His business as
sOciate, Miss Clara Maull. went to
ms nome at noon when he did not |
appear at his store on Second !
Street and found him lying on the |
1oOr beside his bed. DR.. E. I.
5tamDaugh was called and said Mr.. |
Feaster had been dead several I
hours. He had been at the store
Ill day Monday and was in appar- !
mt good health. Sussex County
Coroner. Vollie c. Gray. of Mills
'OTO, held an inquiry at the Mel
on Funeral Home and said death
vas caused by an acute coronarv
hrOmDosls. Mr.. Feaster was the
lrst commander Of Lewes Post No.
4 the American Legion, when it
vas formed after World War II.
nd was active in the work of the
ct in the County. He was also
). former president of the LeWes 4
ire Company and a member Of
he knights of Pythias, Whining
on Chapter.
A native of Wilmington, he was
he son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
harlan Feaster. He first came to
AeWes in 1892 where he was en-
saged to paint the ZwaanendaeFls
fouse, just before it was dedicated
S state memorial to the first
butch settlers in the Lewes area
He is survived by one son, John
. Feaster of Wilmington, one bro
ler, Harlan F., of Annapolis. Md.
ad two grandchildren. A military
neral was held the following
thursday at 2 p. m. at the Nelson
uneral Home. with -.fhn Rn,,
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
MULE FoAL ExFEc7sD

SYDNEY -P)- An Australian
mule is expected to give birth to a
foal soon. The mule is a six-vear-
old named Jenny, and is owned bv
Fred Johnson of Warren. New
South Wales.
A mule had a fOal in the North
ern Territory of Australia last
May and as far as is known here.
that was the only the eighth such
foal recorded in the world.
A mule is hybrid, Offspring of
a horse and donkey, and is usual
ly sterile.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
DOUBLE FEATURE

BREMERTON, Wash. - up -
A mother and her daughter each
became mothers in the same deliv-
cry room here less than two hours
apart. Baby Donna Joy was born
10 Mrs. Margaret Kanthack at 1853
p. IN.
AT 4;f6 p. m., baby Teresa was
0orn to Mrs. Marlene Rose Lind
strOm, the Kanthack's only prev
lous child. Frank J. Kanthack, 45,
a shop supervisor at the Puget
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

Sound Naval Shipyard, and his
son-in-law, Ralph e. Lindstrom,
took turns cOngratulating each
other.
Both Ralph and were there.
OF course, for the double feature
Kanthack said. However. il
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

wasn't really scheduled that way
at ALL"
He explained that Donna JOY
arrived week early and his new
granddaughter wasn't expected for
several weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
Phone Milford 4003

Church News for Sunday, Sep
tember 27th:
Sunday School at 300 p. m. E.
E. Watson, superintendent.
Preaching at 800 p. m. Rev.
Revelle, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE

The price of Pontiac is actually just few
dollars above the very lowest priced cars!
Come in and check for yourself! With its
size, luxury and power, Pontiac offers q
vast difference in quality for small differ
enCe in price and makes fine car OwnershiD
within the reach of any new car buyer.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
Drive the Car!
Compare the Price!
Check the Deal!
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE CAR

DOn'f invest your money until you see us
and put the husky, high-cOmpressiOn power
Of Pontiac through it's PAGES! From your
hrst touch on the acceleratOr to the last
smooth, assured stop, you'll find you have a
real performer in hand. And Pontiac's rec
ord for dependablllty makes every mile
much more enjoyable.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
Cleanliness Hint

If you plan to cut lettuce into
wedges for serving. wash the head
whole. pat It dry, and store in a
covered container in the refriger-
ator until time for use.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE DEAL

You VGrf the best value, of course. Then do
this; After you've experienced Pontiac's
pO"erIul performance, know its extra quail
lty ana its low price, let us prove to you that
FCntiac has one of the very highest resale
Values IN America. Everything adds up to
iOne fact: the Pontiac deal is vour has+ daoII
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
Cuban Baptist
kindergarten
Holds Graduation

On June 10th, the department of
kindergarten of the Cuban Baptist
Good win Center had commence.
ment exercises. The church at
1922 Watson Street was crowded
by parents and friends wishing to
see what the little folks could do
as they presented the following
program.
Welcome Song - by all the 1l2
little folks.
Invocation - Rev. Ismael Ne.
grin
Song "The Wise Man and the
Foolish Man" all the group
Zaccheus (story in song - all
the group
Musical selection - The Butter.
fly - Miss nka Munoz
Songs by the Nursery group -
DO Not Fear" 'Joyas," "The
Ball, Nursery Rhymes,
Duet = In the Temple, !"
Mark and Gregory Lands
Songs by the larger pupils -
1.-THE Gospel Umbrella" ''Climb.
Climb, up Sunshine Mountain. I"
"This is the Way We Wash Our
Clothes" Daniel Was A Man of
Prayer"
Song "our Heavenly Father"
- by former pupils.
Address - Jesus and the Chill.
dren," - Mrs. Vented.
Playlet ~ Gods Gifts" - In
Song
Graduating Exercises - Class
Of 1858.
The following are the graduates
who received diplomas and Tesla.
ments: Linda Aveol, Tony Alvar.
ez, Sammy Bath, Homero BIanco,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

terer; July 1919 Grand Hotel,
Brunnen, Switzerland: July 2l-22,
Montreux, Switzerland, Hotel Lor-
hus; July 25-27, Venice, Hotel Con-
tinentale: July $3.50, Florence, It.
ally, Anglo American Hotel; trips
to Siena and Perugia, followed by
three days in Rome at the Hotel
Continental on August 2, 3, A;
August 5th and sixth viii be spent
in Sorrento, at the Hotel Carlton.
The girls viii 20 from there to
Nice, France, the Hotel Continen-
tai from August through IL; Au.
gust Is, IA, at Mines, France, Ho-
tel Cheval Blanc: August 1918.
Barcelona, Spain, al the Hotel Co.
Ion; August 1923 al the Hotel Well.
ington. Madrid; back to Frantz and
Biarritz, August 1925 at the Hotel
de la Paix: Bios. France. Hotel
France-Guise on August 17-2s. Pa
ris viii be the stop from August
20 TO September 3. Embark on IS
Queen Mary and sail for New York
arriving September II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

yiously, he enjoys the roaring role.
The pageant of the Elizabelhian
Age is all-absorbing: the acting
leaves nothing to be desired. This
Is one of the top pictures Of the
year, in theme, presentation and
production. The subtle implications
that England's first queen began
her dramatic reign with a broken
heart after sending her first love
TO the block are handled with
delicacy and more than a sem.
blance Of truth. Out Of deep irag-
edy came her strength, and that Of
the British Empire,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
Rate AdUance
.GiUen Nary Men
For W riffen Quiz

The Bureau of Naval Personnel
has announced that il is an advan.
cement i'm rating at the u. $. Naval
Auxiliary Air Station. Sanford. Fla,
20 aviation maehiniSi's mate sec.
ond class. ism. for Marvin n. VII,
hams. husband 81 Mrs. Marvin n.
Williams III SIS AShe s.. ard
aboard the submarine tender IfSS
Bushnell To metzlsmith second
class. UsN. for Ray J Lavi;schke.
son ct Mr.. ard Mrs Charles LavGt.
schke Of Garden City, MINI. and
husband Of Mrs. Cleoue Lavitschke
Of 22aE Poinciana. KEY West.
The advancement cane as 3 re-
xnlt oi 4 world side competitive
wrsttea test which consisted a
questions iestizg military and PRO
fessscaal skis.
To be- eligible FOR tie wris1eH agi.
Navy pcfsaaneI bad To exhibit pgD.
hesnry d tAe O. .tsse- - phases ii
sSesT EaEaass-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

AAAA@AAA ahA OHNAAs
Miss Julie Stons, sixth member
of the party joins the Key WeSters
in New York in time for the sail
ing of the SIS United States on June
26.
From 8 o'clock on the Cobo pa
ito, which was decorated to look
like the deck of a steamer, rang
with the voice of the young travel
lers and their firneds. They drank
champagne punch and feasted on
magnificent TERED cake, wishing
the girls bon Voyage"
The party came as a culmina-
ton of weeks of excited shopping,
packing and plans for the trip
which viii take them through Eng
land, Holland, Belgium, Germany,
Switzerland, France and Sapin.
The festive table with punch,
cake and hors d'oeuvres was visit
ed constantly by the young people
who enjoyed the refreshments
along with the light hearted eve
of departure atmosphere.
Among the guests who came to
wish their friends bon voyage
were: Kenneth Bazo, Miss Edith
Hampton, Edward Sheppard. ia
nice Ross, Nancy Ross. Zane Hol-
sey, Isolina Casanova, David Free
man, John Borges. Jerry Henri
quez, Gloria Bezanilla, Jack Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sawyer,
Salita Ayila, Miami; Francine
Johnson, Matilda Ramos, Claudi.
ma LaFe, Dominic Yaccarino, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Gates: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Kennedy, Roy Spear, Anita
Esperty, Carl Morrison, George
Ratliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Luian. Bill
Neblett, Jr., Nancy Watkins. HOke
Holcomb, Becky Brown, Miami,
Charles Walker, Ben Saunders,
Billy Curry. George Morales, Do
rothy Miller, Oscar oropeza. Joe
Fleitas, Barbara Delgado, Joyce
Parks. Joe Perez. Charles Rodri-
guez, Mr.. and Mrs. John Romero,
Cleora Roberts. Maria Lopez, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman u. Aartman,
Mrs. Mildred Hansen. 0ndina ri.
Ia. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Albury,
Florida pinder, julius Stone. Mr..
and Mrs. Olive Cato. Eugene Rob
erts, Ester Smith, MIR and Mrs.
Eugene Martinez and Mr, and Mrs
Orion Russell.
The itinerary OF the six girls On
their international Westminster
Tours is as follows
June Is. sail from New York at
noon on IS United States.
july through July 7. London,
Eceleston Hotel, London SWi
England.
July 3. .. Hotel suisse. Amsier.
dam. Holland wnh side trip to
The Hague. Scheyenlngen
July iI-l2. Hotel Ssru. Brussels.
after > day in Antwerp; July i.
Bcnn. Germany. Hotel Stern Ho-
tel: Jals IL, Raetlesheim, Hotel
DresselgasS July 1915, Mann
helm Germany. Hotel Glara. july
II. Stuttgart, Germany. Hotel hes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
Maids Night Out
YOUNG BESS" at the San Car.
los Theatre

BY RAYMER
YOUNG BESS" at the San Car.
los Theatre
The coronation of queen Eliza
beth / nearly 400 years ago was
probably much more elaborate
than the recent GROWING of Queen
Elizabeth II. But it was less joyful.
In the wonderfully photographed,
full-color movie, the actual cere-
mony is not shown, but the events
which led to it are carefully define.
ated. The screen version of Mar
garet Irwin's novel is faithfully
and beautifully done. The psyche
logical differences are expertly in
serted.
Here is the story of Good Queen
Bess from the time of her birth to
the day she is to assume the
throne. Jean Simmons, gray-eyed,
red-haired, as was EngIand'S fiery
and firm Queen. is much prettier
than the first Elizabeth, but she
not rely on Hollywood glamor for
her excellent Interpretation of the
role.
The story opens with her nurse
and companion passing the night
before the coronation with a mem
Der of the royal encourage Cecil
Kellaway in Elizabethian tights
and jerkin) by telling him the in.
innate details of Elizabeth's early
life. her budding into womanhood.
her first love. and the life in the
turbuent reign of Henry VIII.
The flashback continuity. once it
is begun, continues uninterrupted.
The little princess lived in the
shadow of death. She saw her faith
er's wives fall into disfavor. she
knew which brought them to the
chopping block. She learned at an
early age that intrigue, suspicion,
treachery and ambition, mere part
of the court existence; and that
above all, the sacred trust of ruler.
ship must he maintained even
though it meant the demise Of
those loved.
Stewart Granger, Admiral of the
Royal Fleet in the movie, was her
first infatuation. He, however, is
in love with her step mother, Kath-
crime Parr who was the one queen
mother to outlive the hottempered,
unpredictable Henry VIII. And so
at an early age, Elizabeth learned
that romance had its bitter sweet
side.
Her hah.brother, Prince Edward,
played by a fascinating youngster,
was on the throne after the death
of Henry. Edward and Elizabeth
had grim childhood lives, but the
humor is there, when both Of
Henry Wits offspring emulate his
bombastic temperament and ges-
lures. Charles Laughton is re-cast
in the part which made him un.
forgettable to movie goers. OBJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

Janet Camus, Mary Jane carrera,
Milo Dial. Phyllis Dixon, Bruce
Esquinaldo, Ronnie Flowers, Geo
rye Garcia. William Gilroy, Jaen.
ne Ruth Groves. Joe Gonzalez,
Gail Hartley, Martha Ann Hunley,
Consuelo Jimenez, Raymond Kra-
use. Cecilia Lopez, Harry Lariz.
Carney Maxwell. George Montero.
Nancy Rose Moreno, Clara Nunez.
Christ Sauls, Alberto Tacaronol.
Eddie Trujillo, Edna veliz, Mar.
celia viera. Jimmy Ward. Steve
Watson and Eddie Woodson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
CALIFORNIA JOURNEY
STARTED BY COBOS

DR.. and Mrs. Delio Cobo, left
Key West yesterday for a vacation
on the West Coast.
The Cobos motored to Miami
where they will entrain for New
Orleans. and there take one of the
crack transcontinental trains for
California.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

e yoa #&na sszsaArss 10 bald IS
shape ard pguyass e95og. dna't peel
IL CAaase rssaas-a STALKS thas are
firm. fresh aeskan9 AID Kauag. Eaa.
esysa that has q fahsy apsesrance
asga y ssyes . stray amd poor
gaverea EgussaEs MaeH reake1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
DR.. And Mrs. DeLiO CObO Are Hosts
At Bon Voyage Party Saturday EUe

highigh of the social the Bon Voyage
Saturday night patio
the five young ladies who make their first European leaving
Martinez Virginia
Russell Miss Ena Cato and Miss Betty Roberts all looked radiant
prospect
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

OF course eouldn't walk down
puNal Street wisheuf running
smack dab into . sale ne first
thing, but this ere il huua
dinser OF q tsvoFifa ladies 80.
pAFel store. IT'S ketsea Kings
semi Annual sale ard viii enly
last Until next Saturday. There's
q big rack 81 dresses there sizes
seven 70 twenty marked down 10
s6.ss each o. twe fer eleven del.
isrx. and anOsses rack 81 dresses
slrsS seven 10 twessy four and .
half fhsf are seven nsaesY nine
each o. fee Ter fifteen cellars.
ssnse Of these dresses sosd far
e. rsugh - thirty Seilars and
ere real hsraalna.
This safe lnn'a nnfsnins Ifsass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

You've pronhahly heard about
b0smen'S holidays, Well eyerysime
: was In a store tip north. vas
busy comparing Il vita cur keg
West Stops. dust coal3n't heln ii.
Il seemed. Vel I'm awfally glad 1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

ENGAGEMENT. and forthcom-
ing marriage OF Miss Miriam
Roberts to Allen d. Campbell
has been announced BY her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Roberts, $40 Pearl Street. The
groom-to-be is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. d. F. Campbell. States.
vile. North Carolina where he
was graduated from Cool Springs
High School. At present, he is
stationed here on the USS How.
ard w. Gilmore. Miss Roberts
attended CMI. The marriage date
and details of the wedding will
be announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
per from osnase's. "Len9 ssFss
ne she -


We missed Donalis TOO. arnong
ether things. | guess as as reed
10 se3 yosa how Eaod Il Is - BE-
back To All my trmnss and read
eFx. I missed - heaps To sh ny
good subscribers. ftl be armag3, "a
MaleA t0r me. ard We b aa = sHllte
Saop Hoprs Together. I4sE ard
sa8s a@s @r IS s8 M taas
@ra a sg feaaY asa aaafle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

First srsssins - ne s =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

Wei I hope n see her x0on
again too. ard Il leaks IS Il we've
converted another Yankee tHfa q
Coach. II vas . rice letter too.
and I'm soxTy / dkta's kn0w she
vas there.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Regular Boiling Ends
Nav Be Out Saturday

The Boiling Air Force Base
football team may be without its
two starting ends and a fullback
when it goes after its seventh
straight victory at Bainbridge
Naval Station Saturday.
John Lindsay. formerly of
Maryland. and Leon Martin, ex-
Miami (Fla.) end, are doubtful
starters after suffering injuries
against Camp Lejeune last week
end.
Fullback Allen Boyd. who sat
out last Saturday while nursing
a bad Charley horse, hasn't
shown improvement yet and is
expected to miss another game.
Lindsay got out of the hospital
yesterday but still was limping
from a probable muscular spasm
IN his back. Martin had seven
stitches taken in his lower lip
and, if he plays at all Saturday,
will need a face guard.
Meanwhile, Don Fucci, quar-
terback and fullback. was taken
Evening star., 1953-11-17

Hornsby, who managed the St.
Louis Cardinals, Boston Braves,
Chicago Cubs, st. Louis Browns
and Cincinnati Reds, as we'll as
six minor league teams, said his
wages in the television enter
prise will compare "quite favor
ably" with his salary as a major
league manager, repeatedly about
$4,000.
Hornsby discussed the recent
release of Marty Marion as man
ager of the Baltimore Orioles at
a press conference yesterday, and
said: 1T just isn't true that Ma
rion ever had a defeatist atti-
tude." General Manager Art
Ehlers of the Orioles said Ma
rion failed to show enough op-
timism" and fired him. Both
Hornsby and Marion are being
paid not to manage the Orioles,
formerly the st. Louis Browns.
"The Orioles don't have a good
ball club" HornSby said. Il ex-
pect them to draw like Milwau-
kee in their first season, but I
don't know after that"
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Spartan Harriers Win
IC-4A Crown Again
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Mich-
igan State is a repeater as the
IC-4A cross-country team cham
pion, but most of the attention
after yesterdays smile run
through Van Cortlandt Park
centers on the unexpected in
dividual victory by John Kelley
of Boston University.
Kelley defeated a number of
better known runners, such as
John Joe Barry of Villanova, Bob
Hollen of Penn State and Ray
Osterhout of Syracuse in the
exceptionally good time of
24:51.7, the second best in IC-4A
history. The best was last years
24:30.1 by Charley Capozzoli of
Georgetown. but as the course
varies from year to year the
records are somewhat misleading.
Another fine victory was by
Bob Lippemeier of Georgetown
in the 3-mile freshman race in
14:43.2 Maryland won the
freshman team title with a total
of Sc points, with Alva Grim in
fourth place and Carl Party in
18th as the first Terrapin year.
lingS TO finish.
In the varsity race. Michigan
State scored 80 points to repeat
as team winner, followed by Pitt,
"a. and Penn State, 88. George
town was ninth with 277 points
as Ed Kirk took 25th place and
Frank Pfaging took 38th to lead
that team.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Riddles Day Scheduled
AT Marlboro Sunday

Riddles day at Marlboro Mo-
tor RaceWay, featured by the
crowning of a king and queen, u
will be held Sunday, having
been rescheduled from Novem-
ber 8 because of the snow.
The program will start at
O'Clock and all children IL years
old or under accompanied by an
adult will be admitted free
Hoppity Skippity of television
fame will be on hand to enter
tain and give out prizes includ-
ing holster sets for the boys
dolls for the girls, hot dogs and
soft drinks and a grand prize
an EngliSh-made bicycle.
Following the children's pro-
gram, the weekly Northern Vir-
glnia Stock Car Club racing pro-
gram will be held with five
events scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Hornsby to Film Major Stars
For TV InstructionoI Series

Rogers HornSby, recognized as
the greatest right-handed hitter
in baseball history, now will at
tempt to make a hit on televi-
sion. He says he's abandoning
professional baseball, after 40
years as player or manager,
to teach the fundamentals of
the game in a series of 15-min-
ute films.
Jim Busby, the Senators
speedy centerf1elder, will be a
film subject this afternoon. 9th
er major leaguers will be filmed
in action, with Hornsby plan
ming to produce So shows a year.
Bob Wolff, Washington sports
announcer, will be affiliated with
Hornsby in the venture.
! In each community where the
films are Shown-the producers
hope for about 100 outlets-two
boys will be selected to attend
a baseball school which Hornsby
plans to operate during March
in Florida, at an undetermined
site.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Reynolds Has Not Made
Decision on Refirinu
BY the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. IT,
Allie Reynolds of the Yankees
says there still is nothing def
mite about his return to major
league baesball next season.
The veteran pitcher, troubled
with a lame back, disclosed that
the present diagnosis by doctors
is favorable. II will play base
ball if the back injury is healed" "
he said. II don't want to quit
baseball. I never said I would
quit and will only do that if it
reaches point where I couldn' t
play"
Taking issue with countless
stories speculating whether he
will report for spring practice,
Reynolds declared:
"I don't care what they think.
I'll do what I think best. 1t
doesn't make me mad, all these
arguments, but it kind of puts
me out to have the same thing
going on and on"
Evening star., 1953-11-17
West Virginia Harriers
Win Conference Title
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Nov.
Ito no ones surprise, West
Virginia has proved it has the
Southern Conferences top cross
country team.
The Mountaineers, capturing
five of the first eight places,
made a runaway of the confer
ence meet here yesterday. Run
ming over the 4.7-mile course at
William and Mary College. The
West Virginia Harriers finished
with a mere % points. compared
with SO for their nearest chal-
lenger, Virginia Military Insti-
tute.
Dick Thorburn, captain of the
Mountaineer contingent, won the
race with a timing of Is minutes,
25 seconds. He barely nosed out
Homer Sparks of Davidson, who
finished at 25:26. and his West
Virginia teammate, Charles Cas-
clio. who was timed at 1927.
After West Virginia and VMI
in the scoring came Davidson,
72: Washington and Lee, 87K2:
William and Mary, 1913; and
Richmond, 142. Only five of the
conferences 10 colleges entered
teams.