davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Michael, ten-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Aber,
had a painful experience on
Wednesday of last week. At his
new home on Hall Place his
right hand came in contact with
an electric plane that took
away some OF the feshy part of
the palm, close to the thumb.
Skin grating was necessary
and has been done and with no
difficulty foreseen, Michael
should soon be out of the hos
pital and resuming his daily
habits within a few weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
WILLIAMS

Mrs. Sadie M. Williams. aged rs
years, widow of Charles Williams.
died Sunday, November 22nd. at
her home in Millville following a
six months illness of a cardiac ALL
ment. She was a daughter of he
late jeremiah and Anna Crist. Sur
viving are a son, Capt. Clay VIII
liams. of Philadelphia; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anna Derrickson. of New
Castle, Del; 4 grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. Funeral ser
vices were held in the Watson
Gray Funeral Home in Frankford,
on wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock. Rev. w. S. Grant, pastor
OF Millville Methodist Church, of
which Mrs. Williams was a mem
Der, conducted the service. Inter
ment in st. Georges Cemetery, in
ClarkSVille
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Mrs. Robert Kirby was COM
pletely surprised Friday morn
ing of last week. She supposed
that she was attending a coffee,
given by Mrs. Theodore Gova-
tOs, at ten o'clock, but all of
the other guests were fore
warned that it was a birthday
party in her honor. A beauti-
full arrangement of fall flowers
in pink, yellow and white made
an attractive center piece for
the table, where, also in the
same cOlOrs, was the beautiful
birthday cake. Gifts for the
guest of honor was included
in the very happy occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

II7 Apply Thanksgiving!
Do you have a we'll
worn pattern for the
day or are you one of
- those who a dapt
themselves to the times and
have a different way of passing
the day each year? Traditions
and customs, many of them,
have come down to us from our
kind and good ancestors. But,
sad as it is to relate, many of
us have long ago departed
from ways that were important
to them. 1t always has been,
however, a family day and this
year will find, in many in
stances, all members present
for the dinner together. How
wonderful, if that can be, for
it will not be generally so. And
how will you give thanks, for
what is the import of the day?
Certainly thanks will be said
for the multitudinous blessings
that are to be found in every
household in this wonderful
land. Will you add to that,
thanks for the patience to do
the daily tasks, tolerance with
those who would be difficult,
love for mankind and an abid-
ing. faith in Gods eternity?
These seem to cover the span
of human endeavor. Give
thanks for each and all of
them. Again Happy Thanksgiv-
ing!
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Keeping up the tradition es-
tablished by her parents, the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Draper, Mrs. John G. Truitt,
with Mr.. Truitt, will welcome
all of the members of the Dra-
per family on Thanksgiving
evening. The young members
as well as their parents, gather
for a good time together, en-
jOying what is provided for
their entertainment by their
gracious host and hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Rain

Monday, November % .....-.. 1.15
+ Fog
Thursday, November 19
Friday, November 20
Saturday, November 21
Sunday, November %
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Elfreth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Draper and Mr.. ard Mrs.
Richard Draper of Milton, have
received novel invitations to a
pre-Christmas party, which
they will give at Sunnybrae on
Saturday, December 5. The
hour is nine o'clock in the eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Thursday, November 19, To
Tuesday, November "a, Inclusive

John E. Barcus, weather record
er for the United States Govern
ment, reports the following wea-
ther conditions for Milford as re-
corded on instruments located on
Lakeview avenue, for the week be-
ginning Thursday, November 19.
and ending Tuesday, November
"a. inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

RADAR-State police, operating
radar equipment in the States
three counties, charged 126 mo-
torlsts with speeding and warned
156 others last week.
Capt. Edgar F. Isaacs, highway
ana safety director, said it was one
OF the largest hauls since the radar
net was made statewide. Fog and
ram had prevented regular opera
jiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

TO ADDRESS BANKERS-Edwin
P. Neilan, Executive Vice President,
Equitable Security Trust Company,
Wilmington, Delaware, will address
the newly organized Sussex Chapter,
American Institute of Banking at
meeting to be held in the Lewes
Fire Hall, December 2, 1858, at
800 p. m. Mr.. Neilan's topic will
be Commercial Loans and Con-
sumner Credit"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
THE OLD HARLEM
THEATRE
BECOMES THE
NEW CAPITOL

The newly renovated, Harlem
Theatre, located at 322 NV 14th
ST.. will be officially dedicated the
Capitol Theatre at ceremonies
Sunday afternoon beginning at
3 o'clock.
In addition to the change In
name, the popular 14th st. play,
house viii also become Wometco'S
first run theatre for Sepia Mi
ami. In keeping with this policy,
the management announced that
the entire theatre atmosphere
will be elevated to the standard
of a top run playhouse. There
will be neatly uniformed ushers
and other personnel at all times
on duty to serve the patrons, as
well as many other timely i'm
provements.
Single features will be pre-
scented beginning Saturday mid
night, Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, and double features We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
AS its opening feature, the new
Capitol Theatre will present
"Houdini," the worlds greatest
magician, starring Tony Curtis,
and Janet Leigh,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

is well trained, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ruth Scott. The MI
ami Gospelairs win appear at MI
Zion Sunday at 3 pm. with me
Miami Master Singers, South
land Singers and other well known
groups.
T o contact this group write
Miami Gospelairs. radio station
WFEC or Mr.. Earnest Scott, IT'S
NV 9Th ave-, Miami, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
Miami Gospel Airs

The Miami Gospel airs group Of
"a voices is like the King Midas
touch everything turns - ed.
The radio fans are raving over
them and the deep rlen mae
voices are great.
The selections that were rem
dered at st. Luke Sunday night
viii not be forgotten. This group
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
NOTICE

Register your child new fcr
Jolly Time Nursery and Kinder
garten which opens Sept. Il at
1862 NV 51st st. Reasonable
rates. Open from 7:30 am. TO 5
pm. Phone 64-1347. Ages from
2 to 9.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Airman &c Lesley Mcleod, a
graduate of Douglass High school,
class of 81, son Of Mrs. Catherine
Andrews, 8 Fort Village, is spend
ing a 3O-day leave with his moth
or. Mcleod who has been in the
air force for a period Of two years
and two months has been sta
toned at Lakeland Air Force
Base, Texas.
Friends are very glad to see
him home again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
Turner's
kindergarten In
New Building

Turner's Kindergarten will be
located in its new building Sept.
3 with modern conveniences,
1878 NV 10th ave., Liberty City,
phone Mrs. Thelma Turner
at 84-S768 for information.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Misses Audrey and Betty Jean
Sawyer returned to the city Sun
day night after spending their va
cation in West Palm Beach visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Erskine Sawyer. Accompanying
them back to Key West was their
aunt. Mrs. Frances Palmer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Mrs. George Dean left the city
on Monday, Aug. 81 for an indefi-
mite stay in New York. She will
also stop at Kings Mountain, N.
c. where she will place her
daughter, Dorothy in boarding
school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Miss Ethel Carey, secretary in
the registrars office at the Fla.
A and M University, was in the
city spending two weeks visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carey, 318 Julia st.
Miss Carey left Sunday, Aug.
80 to be back in her office on
Sept. l. She completed her high
school training at Douglass in
1949 and her college training with
an A. B. in commercial education
in Barber-Scotia College, Concord,
N. G.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Miss Lucy Roberts OF Miami
Beach is in the city visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah ROD
erts, 728 Emma st. Friends wish
her an enjoyable stay here'~ :
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Mrs. Cleora Sampson Lopez and
family returned to the city sun
day night after spending their
vacation in Tampa. Mr.. Howard
Lopez spent a few days in Tampa
with his family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

The grandchildren Of Mrs. Ro-
wena Pinder were in the city
spending their vacation. They are
-Ferrecita, Pamela and Archibald,
Pinder. Jr. They returned 70
Richmond Heights last Tuesday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Mrs. Charles Jones OF West
Palm Beach spent a week In Key
West visiting relatives and friends
She was the house guest OF MRS.
Ethel Whitehead, TOO Whitehead
street.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Wier OF
Miami, (Frances Bowles) spent
a part of their vacation In the
city. While here they were the
house guests Of Mrs. Natalie
Carey and family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

SHUT ms: Mr.. Willie Whyms.
MIR. Charles Sawyer, Mr.. John
Gates and Mrs. Bernice Gala
cher. Friends wish them a speedy
recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
FOR SALE BY SUMMONS
IN BROWN SUB.

BROWN SUB.
bedroom frame home $780, 500
first down payment. eos per month.
One bedroom frame home living room, kitchen and bath
large price $500 first down payment balance
payable $50 per Many to select from.
FOR QUICK GALE LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH SUMMONS
PHONE s7.2st2 DAY NIGHT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

In my station wagon win
trailer, $500 a day. 1906 FL RADIO
St., Coral Gables. Phone 48-3l67.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Miss Lillian Alice Pom, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Oretha Pom and niece
of Mrs. Theresa Lang of ITALIA
hasSee, with whom she has made
her home for the past IL years,
received her masters degree at
commencement exercises conduct
ed at Florida A and M College
August IL and will be employed
in West Palm Beach county as
teacher of exceptional child en-.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
Key West News
~ frances Palmer

The Woman's Civic Club will
sponsor a dinner sale on Labor
Day, Sept. at the community
center on Truman ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05


Miss Sarah Pinder spent TWO
weeks vacation visit.nl relatives
and friends In Miami. She reports
a wonderful trip.
DEATH
Mrs. Georgianna Edwards: IcS
Thomas ST., died at her residence
after a short illness August ~
Funeral services were held on
Sunday, August % at 1880 am
in ST. Peters Episcopal churcn'
Father John II. Reecc officiaied'
The deceased Is survived by ner
husband. James Edwards, three
daughters. Mrs. Ellen Pritchard,
Miami: Miss Leatha Roberts Key
West; and Mrs. Rose OLSON
Providence, X. l.: two sons, Eg-.
Ion Roberts, Norfolk, Va: ana
Duke Roberts. Florida City; one
.daugttcr-in-law. Mrs, Duke Rob.
erts and one non-in-law. Howard
OLSON. q host of other relatives
and sorrowing friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

VOTE FOR: DR.. Henry Suarex
2O8 Olivia st. Candidate for CITY
Commissioner of the End district
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09

L. & B.. HAT SHOP
Son The Square,
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Cards Sign Up Sandifer
To Plug Gap in Defense
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The Chi
cago Cardinals have signed Dan
Sandifer, defensive back, who
was free agent.
Sandifer recently was released
by the Green Bay Packers. who
had signed hi matter five seasons
with the Washington Redskins.
Sandifer, former Louisiana
State star, set a league record
for pass interruptions with 13,
including two for touchdowns,
in his rookie year with WASH
ington in 1948.
Sandifer will replace S. j.
Whitman. Cardinals defensive
back who was traded this week
to the Chicago Bears.
CHICAGO, Oct. Is (P.-
HOWE Livingston, 80, has been
signed by the Chicago Bears.
Livingston played defensive half
back almost exclusively in the
past with the New York Giants,
Washington Redskins and San
Francisco Forty-NinerS
Evening star., 1953-10-15
By Dick SIoy

Westinghouse High School
appeared we'll fixed for quarter
backs this season. That being
the case, Bulls Prep had no
qualmS in latching on to Dick
Mabry for his senior year of high
school.
Mabry was wills quarterback
in 1852, when he wasn't injured,
but his folks moved out of town
and he enrolled at the Silver
Spring boarding school, much to
the pleasure of Coach Harry
Deming.
Pete Rockwell, effusive director
of athletics at WI, will tell you
about Mabry. The Generals
opened with two wins and a tie
last year and then Mabry came
up with a severe charley-horse
and didn't return to the lineup
until the season finale. During
his absence, WI lost all six of
its games. When he recovered
he directed the team to a victory
over Mount Vernon that knocked
the Majors out of the Northern
Virginia championship.
Uncanny Play Calling.
"He had all the f1nesse in the
world" Rockwell recalls. college
scouts couldn't believe that Ma
bry was handling the T-forma-
ton for the first time. His play
calling was absolutely uncanny.
He should make a great college
quarterback"
And out at Bulls, Deming has
been pleased with his passing,
too. The Bulldogs scrimmaged
Naval Receiving Station twice
before opening their season last
Saturday. Mabry threw seven
passes, completing all of them,
and three went for touchdowns.
Saturday against Wesley Jun
ior College, the 165-pound sig
nal-caller didn't throw a pass
all day, but while he was in the
game he accounted for four
touchdowns by running. One
was 45-yard punt return, two
were on option plays that COW
cred IS and 80 yards and the
other was a mere 24-yard end
run. The final score was 47-O.
But Mabry isn't Deming's S
quarterback because of his pass
Evening star., 1953-10-15
One Mild Upset Marks
Women's S Texas Open
BY the Associoted Press

FORT WORTH. Tex, Oct. IS.
Mrs. Babe Zaharias of Tampa,
Fla, and Fort Worth's Polly
Riley, the co-favorites, had little
trouble in yesterdays first round
of the Women's Texas Open golf
tournament.
Favorites finished on top in all
but one match and only one
match went 18 holes.
In a mild upset, ELY Karlson
of Memphis defeated Mrs. Har-
vey Allen, Norfolk, Va, 3 and 2.
Mrs. Allen trailed only Miss
Riley and Mrs. zaharias in the
qualifying.
Mrs. ZahariaS finished her
round in little over an hour,
scoring easily over Virginia Mar
riott of Dallas, 9 and 8. Miss
Riley defeated Jon Snyder, an
amateur from Wichita, Kans.,
Z and s.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
W. %Ss HIcH ScHooLsTl, 3,

he won't. Instead, he'll be at the
Georgetown University Medical
Field watching Gonzaga play
DeMatha.
Coaching a high school team
is time e-consuming. And there
are problems. But one problem
Leemans doesn't have. He doesn't
have any former team records
to live up to. Most of the pres
sure would seem to be on the
opposition.
PREDICTIONS-Eastern over
Roosevelt. AnacoStia over Bell.
Coolidge over Chamberlain. Bla-
densburg over Wilson. Western
over st. Adams. Tech over
Northwestern. Westinghouse
over Mount Vernon. Petersburg
over George Washington. Falls
Church over Fairfax. Lincoln
over Herndon. Calvert Hall over
st. Johns. Loyola of Baltimore
over Georgetown Prep. Suitland
over Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Phelps over Cardoza. Arm
strong over Carver. Douglass of
Baltimore over Spingarn.
Montgomery Blair over Allegany.
John Carroll over st. Mary's.
Episcopal over Fishburne.
Friends over Richard Mont
gomery. George Mason over
Osbourn. Gonzaga over De-
Matha.
Last weeks record-10 right,
6 wrong, 2 ties.
Total record-17 right, 10
wrong, 2 ties.
RATING LIST.
l. Episcopal.
2. Washington-Lee.
3. Gonzaga.
4. Eastern.
5. Tech.
6. Armstrong.
Z. Landon.
8. Roosevelt.
8. Friends.
10. Suitland.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Great Future Seen for Mdbry,
Former WI Star at Bulls

ing or running abilities. II feel
that a quarterback doesn't have
to be a good passer, a good run
ner or even good ball handler.
But he has to be able to change
signals on the line of scrimmage
and make the job easy on the
linemen," Deming says.
Deming feels that this 1858
team may be one of his good
ones, maybe not as good as the
1850 and 1851 teams, but "a fair
ball club" as he puts it.
Other Starting Backs.
Assisting Mabry in the start
ing backfield are Halfbacks
Tom Grant, an All-State selec-
ton from Ocala, Fla, and Gene
Palermo from Aquinas Institute
in Rochester, N. Y, and Jim
Bakhtiar. who was the all
high fullback at Western last
year.
The line, which averages,
about 100. reads like this: Ends
Henry Irby, Tom Grimm and
Dick ~Nalesnik; Tackles John
Diehl and John Kintz, Guards
Tony Anthony and Jim Gallicho
and Center Tom Atkins.
Diehl is a fast, 6-foot-6, 260-
FOUNDER from Frankford High
near Philadelphia. The boy
came out late for practice but
should be firSt-string by now.
Anthony, product of Cathedral
Prep in Erie. Pa, lost 20 pounds
from last years weight and now
tips in at 215.
Deming has a suspicion that
his first team may be stronger
than that of any of it's op-
ponents except the Pitt fresh
men, even though subsequent
scores may not bear him out.
He should get a true evalua-
ton Friday. when his Bulldogs
take on the frosh team from
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Dresser
Continued From Page CID

Dodger captain and shortstop, is
being mentioned as Dressen's
possible successor. That's
something We'll discuss in a
week or So" O'Malley said.
Right now we're going to give
Dresser a week to think it over
That's the agreement we made
yesterday. He might change his
mind. At least I hope So"
Dresser promised to give
O'Malley an answer before he
leaves for his California home
Monday. Besides his business
troubles, Chuck is greatly con-
cerned over his wife, who is i'll
Long Island College Hospital
with an abdominal disorder. She
expects to be discharged Satur-
day.
Dresser, who guided the
Dodgers to two straight pen
nants, demanded a three-year
contract at $4,000 q year.
O'Malley countered with an offer
of a one-year pact at an in
crease in salary from $4,000 to
$42,5OO. Dresser refused it and
attempted to compromise for a
two-year contract at O'Malley's
salary figures. He was turned
down again.
Peewee Is Available.
Reese indicated he would be
available as the Dodgers man
ager if Dresser decides to make
his resignation stick.
Give always said before that
I wouldn't consider a managers
job while l still have some good
playing years left" Reese said.
But now this thing -. I don't
know Things look a. little
different now"
Asked to pose for a picture
depicting him waving farewell
to Ebbets Field, Dresser de-
clined, saying, II might be back
next year. I might change my
mind"
Later, when the same pho
togrspher said good-by to Dres-
sen and expressed the hope that
he might see Chuck again, Dres-
sen smiled and said, you might
see me in Baltimore if you ever
get down there"
Evening star., 1953-10-15

growing children, can be par
doned for his youthful exuber-
ance regarding John Carroll. 1t
is the first year of varsity foot
ball for the Lions and already
they have dealth themselves in
as a contender for the Catholic
League title.
Ever since one Catholic school
has played another in football
in this area, st. Johns and Con-
zaga have been the only two
teams that have counted. There
was one exception. Five years
ago Georgetown Prep came up
with real good team, but mild
outbreak of polio caused anxious
parents to withdraw their chill
dren from school by the dozens,
depicting the football forces and
causing school officials to cancel
the final game of the season with
GonZaga.
Little Hoyas Unbeaten.
The Little Hoyas were un-
beaten and had tied st. johns.
Gonzaga whipped the Johnnies,
1870, and was awarded the Prep
game because of forfeit. Chances
are Gonzaga would have beaten
Prep anyway, but at least 1t
wasn't strictly a Gonzaga-St.
Johns affair.
Now Leemans has John Car
roll team that figures. The
Lions, just as Prep did five years
ago, have tied st. Johns. And
the man in charge of cleaning
the uniforms of the Washington
Senators and the Maryland,
George Washington and Gallau-
Diet football teams is seriously
thinking of cleaning up on Gen
Zaga.
IT was very much surprised
that we tied st. Johns" Lee
mans says. Nov I'm thinking
we could beat Gonzaga. Nobody
expects us to-Gonzaga has a
real good team-but. we'll. we'll
give them a game of it, at least"
Leemans has had considerable
experience in all three phases OF
football - high school, college
and pro.
Need 3 or 4 Good Players.
And in high school all you
need are three or four good play
ers," Leemans says. Let the
rest be mediocre-just give me
three or four good players. And
I've got 'em. But please don't
mention any names. They're
still youngsters and I want to
treat them all on an equal basis"
That's another factor work.
ing for the Lions. They're all
juniors and sophomores.
Leemans has tough schedule
to follow. He is at his main
cleaning plant every morning at
$50, has a practice session in
the afternoon and then returns
to the plant to close it.
II haven't even seen my boy
play football" he says. But I'm
looking forward to that. I think
he'll be all right"
Son, 9, on Scout Team.
Joe is 8 years old now and
plays with a Boy Scout team in
Silver Spring. Next year he'll
probably play with the Catholic
Youth Organization.
The Redskins meet the Cleve-
land Browns Sunday in Griffith
Stadium. Leemans would very
much like to see that game. But
Evening star., 1953-10-15

time backheld
star for George
w a S h i n g :
ton University
and the New
York Giants
doesn't n e e d
t h a t job at
j o h n Carroll
High.
But / can't
help it, Lee
mans says. II
love it,"
A n d Tufy.
now a family
noan with two
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Mrs. Noble Winner
In KenWood Finale

Mrs. George Noble, the Ken
wood women's club champion
concluded the season in fitting
fashion by shooting a IS fol-
gross honors in the clubs final
ladies' day event.
Mrs. Ed Widmayer was the
low net winner with 83-14-69
Mrs. Cinda Whitney topped the
Glass B players with 91-20-71
and in Glass c Mrs. Betty Ly-
man won net with 104-32-72
and Mrs. Mable Henderson low
gross with SO.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Eppurd's Scores Lead
St. MichueI's to Win

Two touchdowns by Jimmy
Eppard paced st. Michael's to a
300 victory over Our Lady of
Lourdes yesterday at Taft Field
in Section l play of the Catholic
Youth Organization Junior Foot
ball League.
In CYO games on the Ellipse
Blessed Sacrament blanked st.
AIMS, 27-0; Holy Comforter
trounced Holy Redeemer, 36-6,
and st. Francis Xavier got by st.
Bernadette'S. 26-6.