davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25

PONTIAC 1851 2-dr.. black. new tires,
Hydramatic. r. and h., terms; guar
antee Slab.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
Fairlington Shopping Center, Alex,
Va, OV. 3-0350.
HUDSON 1850 4-dr.. black, heater;
DrivemaSter; clean inside and out.
SS95.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
Fairlingtqn Shopping Center. Alex.
FRAZER 1947 Manhattan, radio,
heater and overdrive; will make good
transp.; can arrange terms. 1878.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
harrington Shopping Center. Alex,
Va, OV 3-0350.
PLYMOUTH 1850 club coupe, radio.
heater, one owner; Cadillac trade-in.
Terms; guarantee, S995.
AkerS OldS- Cadillac Co.
Fairlington Shopping Center, Alex,
Va, OV. 3-0350 -
OLDSMOBILE 1852 Super SS 4-dr.,
Hydramatic,- r, and h.. spotless; one
owner, 50 165,
AkerS Olds-Cadillac Co.
Fairlington Shopping Center. Alex.
Va, oV. 3-0350. ------------
BUICK 81 4-dr. sedan SI,345
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. Ne. Ii. 6-6464
DE SOTO 81 club coupe; S1,445.
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
CHEVROLET AS 4 dr. SS45.
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Must Return Wife's Shoes

TULSA, Okla. (P.-Benjamin
r. Mize was ordered by District
Judge Eben L. Taylor yesterday
to return his wife's left shoes
which she said are mates to her
only three dress pairs. She is
suing for divorce.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Tuvern Owner Sues

CHICAGO, (P).-A near South
Side tavern owner sued for $780,
600 damages today, claiming a
barrel of beer exploded while he
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Family Tragedy.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. (P.-An
18-month-old boy was killed to-
day by a truck in which his
father was hauling lumber to
build a fence to keep the
child from running into the
street.
The victim. Gary Thomas, was
playing in a neighbor's driveway
when the father, Harold Thomas,
unaware of his presence, backed
over him. Mr.. Thomas is sales
man for a Louisville electric
company.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
BUICK '49 ROADMASTER

R. and h, s. C., Dynafiow, beautiful.
good mechanical cond. Must sell
today. Lowest price in town. SS25.
OIL. 2-S977
Evening star., 1953-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

81 VS. 4-door; fully
equip; real VS. performances; q
must for the most discriminating
buyer; S1.195, top allowance for
your car. MCNEIL (Studebaker),
4034 Wis. ave. EN-. 3-72S6.
81 Champ. 2-door;
fully equip: tops in performance
and economy; excel. one-owner car;
special at $995, top allowance for
your car MCNEIL (Studebaker), 4,
4034 Wis. ave. EN-. 3-72S6.
81 Commander conv.;
clean, Hydra, r and h.; S1.295 or
best offer. OWNER UN 4-NON7
Evening star., 1953-10-25

PONTIAC 1851 2-dr., black, new tires,
Hydramatic r. and h., terms; guar
Evening star., 1953-10-25

STUDEBAKER 52 Champ. hardtor
conv. r. and h., overdr., Wv. tires;
the many eye-appealing accessories
set this off as a very distinctive
car, true value at 1,445. top al
lowance for your car. MCNEIL
tStudebaker) 4034 Wis. ave. EN-
3-12S6
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
March 10 Election To Decide rUD

The names of nine persons will appear on the ballot on March 10, when out-of- city residents go to the polls to vote on the creation of o Pub- lie Utility District in the Mis- sion Rd. area.
 Voters will mark their bal. lots as to whether or not they want the PUD, and at the same time will choose five per sons to serve on the board of the district, should it be favored at the election.
 Those nominated at a meet ing held Monday night by residents of the area are the following: Carl Huer, Mrs.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
Chest Drive
 Voted Down

Kodiak organizations have
 ecided against a community hest type of charity drive, fter being boiled by the Busl- iess and Professional Wo- nen's Club which suggested a oint campaign.
 The groups, which sent rep 'esentatives to a meeting Ionday evening at the USO ;lubrooms, agreed that they Ire against a drive at the pre- sent time, but that sometime il the future when Kodiak is a arger city, it might be feas- ,ble.
 Twelve groups of the 25 originally contacted were rep
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28

Tenora Rockney, William Stone, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Elvin Foster, A. L. Fenner. James Garoutte, Ray Van Buren, and Harold Pratt.
 Terms of office of the direc- tors will be staggered from five years to one. the one re- ceiving the most votes getting the longest term of office.
 Judges for. the election, fol which the location of the polls will be announced later, will be Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. A. $. Strigga, and Mrs. Pratt.
 Those eligible to vote are residents of the area who are United States citizens who
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
Crab Fishing Explained By Color Movie

The story of king crab, from the bottom of the Bering Sea to consumers table was pictor- ially told the Rotary Club Tuesday.
 A movie in sound and color of the catching, processinQ and packaging of king crab has been produced by Wake field Deep Sea Trawlers. The title of the picture is King of the Boring Sea. J. H. Wake field of Port Wakefield loaned the film for the showing.
 Proceeding the movie Lcdr. Don Coogan of Kodiak Naval Station, gave a short talk on Alaska. He pointed to the de velopment of industry and business here as compared to conditions at the turn of the century.
 At the turn of the century, and from the time that gold was discovered in 1898, it was the policy to come to the terri tory and take every tn ng out. Now, farsighted business and professional men are returning some of the profits to the land they take it from" Coogan said.
 Lcdr. Coogan remarked on the perspective of the average Alaskan today. He ended his talk with a reference to George Washington and a poem about Alaska.
 Guests attending the meet ing were Captain W. K. Rhodes, Commandant KNS, Captain H. J. Rickard, M.C.U.S.N., Lcdr. Don Coogan. Howard Wakefield, Oscar Hansen, John Cushing.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
Surprise Party
 For Mrs. LindsIey

Mrs. Roy Lindsley was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party last Saturday evening. Miss Cora Oberlies was hostess.
 Colored slides were shown the guests and Mrs. Lindsley received many gifts. Those at- tending the party were Mrs. Sadie Rhoades, Mrs. Betty Robinson. Mrs. Anjie Huer, Mrs. Helen Wright, Mrs. Thelma Ransom.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
PNA Plans Sale Of Stock

Pacific Northern Airlines plan to offer 360,00O shares of capital stock for sale at $3 per share in the near future. The plan is subject to Securities and Exchange Commission ap- proval.
 Persons interested in pur- chasing shares in PIMA may wire Walst2n, Hoffman and Goodwin, 515 Union Street, Seattle l, Washington before March 8, 1853.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
KoBfAK MIRROR

resented at Mondays meeting, and of the 12, nine opposed the proposed joint campaign.
 Last month, representatives of the groups attended a BPW meeting at which the matter was brought up. and returned to their clubs with information and a request from the BPW to put it to a vote in each group.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28

Mrs. Louise Roy, mother of Mrs. Max LaLande, died February 13, at North Bay, Ontario. She was 88 years old.
 Mrs. LaLande flew from Kodiak to Ontario to be with her mother before she died.
 Mrs. Roy is survived by six children.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28

have lived in the territory fo one year and the district fol six months. Fifty-fve percen of those voting must favor tn PUD for the measure to pass.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Gently. Her progress is reported
slow, but good.
The Welcome Glass of
Grace Church held its regular
monthly meeting in the form of a
covered dish supper at the parson-
age on Friday evening. A delight
full evening was spent with our
good hosts, the Dennises. The
class now has two projects under
way-the Identification of the
ground back of the playground.
and CAPS for our choir.
The Methodist Church
j. E. Layton, Minister
Services for Sunday, March %.
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. m.-Church School. L.
c. Zych, superintendent
11:O0 a. m.-MOrning Worship
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
MILFORD cRoMCLE MILFORD DEIAwARE rRIDAY mARcr y ,os

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kenton of
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jester of Greenwood spent Mon
day evening with the Charles Lar
rimores in Denton, Md.
E. d. Brasure visited Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. SOuder of Washington
d. c., the past weekend. He mo-
tored over with the Nelson Mere
dlths who visited their daughter.
Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coates of
Camden, N. j., also Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover c. Lord of Harrington spent
Sunday afternoon with their sis.
ter, Mas. Matthew Russell. Mr. and
Mrs. NeiF Russell and small son
were Monday afternoon visitors
Mrs. Russell is recovering nicely
from an operation performed re-
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

mems Committee Of the Aid Al ner
nome on Thursday evening. Those
present were Miss Hazel Tatman
Mrs. Leila Tatman, Mrs. Arthur
Iatman, Miss Elsie Leight. MRS
June BOstic, and Mrs. Leila Wiley
Special congratulations go to
Pinky and Bob Jester on the occa-
sion of their wedding anniversary
March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jester en-
tertained the Sunshine Glass of the.
Greenwood Methodist Church af
their home on Tuesday, March II.
TWenty-seven members were pres
ent. Mrs. Luther Lyons had charge
OF entertainment and kept everv-
one having fun with the games.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Anthem, "Now Is Christ Risen >,
% Death, Where Is Thy Sting ~
The Day of Resurrection" SEN
ior Choir.
Scripture and Meditation, Med
ford Calhoun, lay leader.
Choir.
Offering, Carl Zych.
Solo, Mrs. Charles Jones.
Anthem, Lift Up Your Heads -
Senior Choir.
Hymn, "All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name" congregation
BenedictiOn, Rev. J. E. Layton.
Doxology, congregation.
Postlude, Mrs. James Anthony.
st. Johnstown Methodist
100 p. m.-Shurch School. S.
b. McIlvaine, superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
MODERN TRANSPORTATION
COMING

BANGKOK, Thailand (P -
London-type double-decker buses
are soon to make their appearance
in the Thai capital.
The transport department of the
Ministry Of Communications will
replace existing bus transporta-
ton on main routes with double
deekers. This is the second step
IN the move to modernize Bang
kok's transportation. The govern
ment banned ricksha and horse
carts from the streets as of January
1.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

and Sermon by the minister in
keeping with Palm Sunday. Spe-
cial music by the Junior and Sen
iOr ChOirs.
1880 p. m.-Easter program by
the two chOirs, as follows:
Prelude, Mrs. James Anthony.
Call to Worship, Carl Zych. su-
perintendent of Church School
Opening hymn, Lift High the
Triumph Song Today" congrega-
tiOn.
Prayer, Carl Zych, superintend-
ent.
THE Lament" Senior Choir.
Anthem, He Was Despised."
Solo, "The Holy City" Everett
Isaacs.
Anthem, Beneath the Cross of
Jesus" Junior Choir.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Wednesday night, 7.45 o'clock
Lenten Service. Speaker, the Rev
Frank Dennis, minister of Grace
Methodist Church.
Thursday, "Hcly Week.: HOLY
communion will be held in the
GREENWOOD Methodist Church.
Friday Night: Good Friday"
Service and Sermon by the Rev.
Ira Doyle of Laurel.
Chsplain's Chapel Methodist
1:OO p. m.-Church School. Mrs.
Floyd Macklin, superintendent
2:OO p. m.-Public Worship and
Sermon by the minister.
Trinity Methodist
1O:OO a. m. Church School.
FRANK Frledel, superintendent.
fl1ngogA~E
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

hill there-a big one! I know from experience"
Naturally, this great car gives you more than the
ability to master hills -.
When you float along with tremendous reserve
like this you have the smoothest, quietest, easiest
ride it's possible to imagine.
1t gives you confidence, too-and helps you to
relax-fOr you know you have the power for any
emergency that may arise.
1t makes the whole car symphony in motion.
In fact the ride is smooth and soothing that, not
infrequently, passengers sleep as they ride.
Come in and try it for yourself The car is waiting
land it's an experience you ought not to forego.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

and its vastly improved Hydra-Matic Drive.
We heard recently of two men who drove from
Florida to Detroit-in a 1883 Cadillac.
The driver of the car had made this trip before
and they left Knoxville he said to his passengers
''Man, are we going to find hill b.tv cen here and
Lexngton?'
After an hour or so, the passenger said: "Where
is the hill?"
And the driver said: ''Just waltz
So they waited-and presently they saw sign
which read: Lexington"
The driver was dumbfounded.
81 can't understand it he said. "There used to be
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Poor Little Hill |!

You're looking at a very discouraged hill!
Ever since that ribbon of paving outlined it, it has
been a challenge to motor cars.
For miles and miles it winds up the side of a
mOuntain and it has sharp curves, and steep grades
that spring out of the curves so driver can't
get a start.
Halfway up, there's watering place-put there
so drivers can stop and refill their radiators
Yes-it has been quite hill But not any more!
The driver of the car in the picture above took
off at the base and sailed right up to the top-and
never gave it thought.
You see, he's driving 1853 Cadillac-with its
great high compression 21O-horsepower engine
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Colonial Coaches and Players
Sold on 'One-PIutoon' Football

been increased by shifting sew
eral backfield men, notably Ray
Fox, who was offensive quarter
back last year, and George
Dancu and Lou Donofrio, who
were defensive backs.
That still leaves plenty of
backfleld material, with such
holdovers as Norb Danz, Jim
Wagner, Skinny Safer, Hugo
ValdeSirri, Len Ciemniecki, Bill
Weaver and Don Greene.
Punting is Problem.
One place where one e-platoon
football may hurt to Colonials
is punting. Leroy Courtney was
the teams kicker last year, and
was used almost exclusively for
that. He's among the end cam
didates now. but finds it tough
earning a No. l berth against
the good competition. If he isn't
playing regularly, it will mean a
penalty when he goes in just
to kick. The coaches are trying
to find a punter among some of
the other players, and are look
ing particularly at John Posta,
a freshman tackle. and Bob
Gribble, one of the quarterbacks.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
GaIIaudef Beats Towson
To Tie for Mat Title

GalIaudet College tied for the
dual meet wrestling champion
ship Of the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence by beating Towson State
Teachers 24-6, yesterday at Gal
laudet.
The Blues matched Baltimore
University's record of four VIC
tories, no losses and one tie to
share the conference title.
This marks the fourth straight
wear Gallaudet has either won
or tied for the title. The Blues
haven't lost a conference match
since Catholic University de-
feated them in 1850.
Two of yesterdays matches
were held in privacy. Don
Hughes. 100 pounds, and Ray
Wilkerson, 167 pounds, attended
a wedding yesterday and showed
up for the meet after all the
other matches had been settled.
liza 1.S Ioo pOupdS-oeSne 1dm.. me sDurrier II de-
$50 pOSrds@pen Hughes cr> defeated
sllI ksSssFi' SssHd'ERist ss5' Hot' go defeated
,,j,4 147 J pounds SDsan Swain 'o' defeated
c. ~ DSgnSsmHarClS y!so Wright 'ol threw
i87 poundsWDavid Halberg (G) de-
feated Ray Wilkerson, 30.
,b1.v ~ ws5s PSqnS:Sspsi Ss,6jsf Ssi Flaharty '
Unlimited-DaVid Carlson (G) won on
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Smoke Screen Wins
Fair Grounds Feature
By the Assoeiosed Pres.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2.-Rev-
erie Knoll Farms Smoke Screen
stood off a strong stretch chal-
lenge by the favored Spur On to
win the $40. 1000 LeCompte Hand
leap at the Fair Grounds today.
Well off the pace on a track
that was turned into a quagmire
by rains Smoke Screen gradu-
ally improved his position as the
10-horse field swung into the
stretch. Under Jockey Gerald
Porch's strong handling, Smoke
Screen took the lead as the field
headed home and finished q
length in front of the heavily
backed Spur On.
T. D. Beuhl's Second Avenue
took the lead in the early run
ming as the field passed the
grandstand for the first time,
only to surrender the pace
makers role to Hiram Jr., as the
field Strengthened out in the back
stretch
Oixiana Stables famed cam
paigner. Shy Guy. made a strong
move as the mile post was
reached and held on until chal-
lenged by Smoke Screen when
the field made the final turn
for home.
Shy Guy had a four-length ad-
vantage over Bay Bloom for the
show spot
Smoke Screen returned 1920,
$3.50 and $500. Spur On. the g.
to-5 IaVorite, paid So and $2.4O,
and Shy Guy returned $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
By GEORGE Huber

The first week of spring foot
ball practice at George WASH
ington University leaves coaches
and players in favor of "one-
platoon" football.
1--WE like it even better than
we thought we would" Coach
Bo Sherman summed up lis
weeks experience. '"rhe players
are going for it 100 per cent.
Everybody's putting lot of ef-
fort into it and there's q new
spirit on the practice field. I
think a lot of other schools are
going to have the same ex-
perience."
Sherman says the players
even are enjoying spring prac-
tice instead of considering it a
chore. "They have more fun
playing football both ways. and
you can see it in the way they're
behaving" "a
Steams Up Players.
The coaches like the one-pla-
toon system because it makes
more competition among the
players. Heretofore we tried to
get two men for every position
both on offense and defense, !"
explains Sherman. THAT made
a total of A. and as we gen.
orally have fewer than A, it
meant that practically every
body who showed up was sure
to play. That was bad for
morale. But now the players
know they have to fight for a
job, and it really brings out all
the good football in them.
They've got to be in better
shape physically to play without
much rest, and they've got to
be better mentally to handle
both offensive and defensive as
signments. And one-platoon
football is bringing it out. We
think it's a good change"
AS for how players are shap-
ing up individually. it's too
early to tell in. most cases. But
the coaches do like the way
Bob Sturm, who played exclu-
sively as safetyman last year, is
taking over as quarterback. His
passing is sharp, something the
coaches may never have dis
covered in two-platoon football.
The Colonials also have a
group Of capable ends and
tackles, many of them hold
overs. The number of ends has
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Longshot MerrYman
Second by a Nose;
Correspondent Third
CONTINUED From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
Of Merryman and his rider, Ray
York.
That's when it became a three
horse race instead Of the antici-
pated two-horse battle between
Chanlea and Andrew Crevolin's
two-time victor, Decorated.
Chanlea Wins by . Nose.
Fifty yards from the finish it
seemed that perhaps Merryman
would win. Then came what OBJ
viously was the Arcaro mastery.
He moved Chaplea back into
contention and hit the wire a
nose to the good. Merryman had
1t over Correspondent by nose.
Chanlea is a son Of Calumet'S
Bull Lea and the stables big
hope this year for a second
straight triumph in the Ken
lucky Derby.
Arcaro said Chanlea needs a
lot of riding-I was driving him
all the way from the 38th pole"
He expressed surprise that Deco
rated didn't provide more COM
petition.
York said Merryman got a
half-length in front at one point
down the stretch, but conceded
that Chanlea ''iS just too much
horse"
OF Correspondent, Summers
expects great things. Hes still
green. He was looking around" :"
Bobby said. But he ran well
and he's going to run a lot
better"
De ANA trailed the first three
by three lengths. The other fin
iShers, in order, were Alfred G.
Vanderbilt'S Social Outcast, AL
nSon & Prestridge's Invigorator,
M & S Stables Black Rascal,
Clem Hirsch's Book Circle. Deco
rated, Rex EllSworth's Boo Who
and Louis B. Mayors Swell.
This was Chanlea's 18th start
and was his sixth, and of course
richest, victory. The $84,500
brought his earnings to $127, 900.
Twice Beaten by Decorated.
Chanlea won one stake this
season, but twice in stakes en-
gagements he ran second to Dec
grated. Today was his chance
to gain revenge. The only trou-
bic was that Decorated. and his
rider. Johnny Longden, were
never close enough when the
real running began to offer an
argument.
Nor were other So-called
threats ever dangerous. Social
Outcast, the well-bred Invigora-
tor and one or two others
couldn't get into the struggle.
The crowd bet $677,7 TAG on the
Derby and $3,647.846 on the
days eight races, tops for the
year but a million dollars short
Of the tracks all-time record,
set on Handicap Day, 1947.
On the Derby last year,
crowd of $4,000 bet $531, ,798,
and the Derby Day handle was
S3.155. 588.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Stiff Assembly Fight
Likely for Maryland
Racing Proposals
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. al
The proposal to set up a racing
czar in Maryland and increase
racing days for the mile. half
mile and trotting tracks may
come in for some Stiffer-than-
expected opposition in the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Indications already have
cropped up that there will be
stern opposition to hiring a full,
time. $4,000 Racing Commission
secretary. and church groups
have served notice they will OBJ
ject to the added number of
days.
The revamped administrative
setup for Maryland tracks was
drawn up by a special commit
tee headed by Senator Sybert,
Democrat. of Howard County.
after the 1852 Legislature asked
the Legislative Council to con-
duct a thorough inquiry.
Sybert's committee recon-
mended employing a single au-
thority who would spend his full
time supervising the tracks, say
ing it was better than having q
part-time commission chairman
paid $4,000. and giving the di-
rector two associates who would
act as advisers.
The committee also recon-
mended increasing the days al
lowed the States mile tracks to
SO each, the five half f-milers to
IL days each and the trotters to
"a days each.
Sybert explained this would
permit all three types of tracks
to run a certain number Of weeks
with all six racing days of the
week filled. He said the tracks
objected to having "black days"
when their expenses continued
but when they were not allowed
to race.
Under the present schedule,
the three mile tracks have SO
days each with an extra day q
year divided among them), the
half-mlles 10 days each and the
trotters 20 days each. with up to
three more allowable days If part
of their program was rained out.
Senate President Della. Demo-
crat, OF Baltimore predicted the
Judiciary Committee would not
approve the $4,000 directors
job when it comes up for its first
hearing on March 3.