davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

FOR SALE - Doberman PinscbeT
puppy. Grandson of Oh. MeadoWmist
Elegy. Cropped and innoculated. AKC
Registered. Hi-Way Kennels, LeWes,
Del Phone 7O97. Call after 2 p. m.
3-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
BARBER SHOI

NOTICE! BARBER SHOP
will be open Tuesdays and Thursdays.
. p. m. to p. m. Open all day Satur-
day, a. m, to p. m. until further
notice. Verdis Hunt, 4O4 North WASH
ington street Milford. 6-12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
NO ICE

NoTICE-Bear front end alignment
equipment. Check your Chevrolet 0I
pany, ines Milford, Del. Phone l5sS
1-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
ROOFING SUPPLIES FOR SALE

- H+NV ~ 7 II ~ II Vh HN r. r
Asphalt, felt. and roll roofing. 2l0
10 ~ ana Starite lock shingles. asbestos
shingles, brick siding. ain colors SS 90
per square. Middlesex MamlfactuTinl.
GO Millsboro. Phone 203l. G-i9-2f
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES
FOR SALE-Seyeral different varie-
ties. Howard \. Donovan. Call Mil
Ton 400. 6-19-4t
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

NOTICE-Sears for custom made
awnings, venetian blinds and window
Mrs. Bullard. Sears, ROebuck & Co,
Dover. 6-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

FOR SALE-Modern 9-room home,
with old shade, on large lot. Priced
Tor quick sale. Can be financed.
Apply Vinyard Fuel Company. Phone
Milford 5566. 6.10-ff
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

ROOFING AND SIDING FOR SALE
Also painting, interior and exter.
ior: Free estimates given. John L.
Briggs & Co. Call Georgetown 2738.
Evenings: Georgetown 6752.
24-1-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

IMMEDIATE VACANCIES AVAIL.
ABLE in new Lin-Del ConValescent
Home, Butler avenue, Lincoln, Del.
Phone Milford 5347. Mrs. Lillian M.
Horay, proprietor. 20-3-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

NOTICE-Chicken houses cleaned.
Manure custom spread on your land
or moved away. Phone Louis Plum
mer, Milford 4483, or if no answer
call Milford 4413. 6-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

FOR SALE-Boat II IT. long. Al
condition. Phone Milford 5419. or see
THOMAS Holloway near railroad Lin-
coin, Del e-12-9 9fn
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

FOR SALE-House trailer. new. all
aluminium, 2815 foot, 1853 model. sleeps
4. Bath, with tub, shower and wash
bowl. Private owner. A. r. Pugh,
Moore's Lake. Phone Dover 3OOS.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

FOR SAL.Ii-Electric and gas water
heaters. Different makes. Get our in
stalled price before buying-you will
save money. Peterman's, S. T.. Second
and Charles streets, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
PLUMBERS TAKE NOTICE

For SALE-Septic tank outfit on 1916
chevrolet pickup, everything in first
class condition, ready to start pun1n-
ing out septic tanks. Quick sale.
$I25.O0. n. r. Harrison, fredericksburg,
Md. Phone 1912. 6-I9-St
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
BRIGGS AND STRATTON PARTS,

FOR SALE-32O acre farm near
Milford; High land and good build
lngs. Possession January l, 1854 Har-
Yey G. Marvel, Insurance and Real
Estate. Phone Milford 4466. 6-19-lt
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

DON'T BUY STORM WINDOWS!
Until you see the new Cinco Thermo-
sea- Aluminium Storm Windows. Paul
galloway Harrington. Phone 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

% B. KUIUkS FOR SALE =. used.
rs Champion, S1O0; 10 Martin, sos
73s Mercury, S125; 10 Wizard, almost
new, Sl75; 10 Mercury, $3.50; Mercury
500. Vinyard Ship Building Company,
Milford, DEL 32-6-19-2t
Arizona sun., 1953-01-09

year, the chorus sang for American
armed forces all over the world.
When the war was over the sing
ing infantrymen decided to stay to-
gether under the direction of their
leader Captain leonard de Paur,
brilliant young conductor. who had
formerly been an assistant to Hall
johnson. Under his inspired lead
ership they have now become one
of the most important professional
choruses of the time with a match
less spirit de corps that can only
come from $500 performances to-
gether.
Their novel programs include
music of the many lands they Wis
tied in their Army tours lmuch or
it new to the concert stage), songs
of World War II, modern arrange
ments of art songs, and music of
different faiths and spirituals. Many
of their numbers have been re-
corded by Columbia. Masterworks
and one recording Sound Off" is
high among current best sellers.
Irnis will be the third appearance
of the de Paur Chorus in Phoenix.
Tickets on sale at the Linde Box
Office in Dorris-Heyman's.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-09

The de Paur Infantry Chorus,
which will be heard here in the
Phoenix Union High school audi
torium on Wednesday, January IA,
at $50 pm, under the auspices Of
Phoenix Civic and Community Con-
cert association may emphatically
be called the most successful new
attraction in the concert business.
Since it's civilian debut five seasons
ago, after four years service in the
uniform of the United States army,
the de Paur Chorus has given
more performances a year than any
attraction on the lists of Columbia
Artists Management which brings
them here.
Last seasons tour broke all eX-
listing records in the concert busi-
ness and their forthcoming tour is
expected to exceed this signal ac-
complishment. The chorus, which
opened it's season in Montclair, n.
j., on October Z, will give more
than ITS concerts before the tour
concludes the latter part of May.
The tuneful ex-GIs will have sung
their concerts from the Oregon
Apple country to Prince Edward
Island.
The de Paur Chorus was the first
important musical aggregation to
spring from World War II. This
unique group was organized in 1912
by men Of the 372nd Infantry Regi-
ment stationed at Fort Dix, N. j.
A succession of notable appearances
to stimulate War Bond sales led
the Army to set up the chorus as
q morale unit to entertain other
troops and, during the next three
Arizona sun., 1953-01-09

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. - MGM
Records now has gone all out in
the rhythm and blues field. Begin
ming this month, according to an
announcement by NJ G M P eXy,
Frank Walker the diskery will re-
lease veral RIB" sides per
month. This field has some very
fine artists, such as Basil Spears.
One Cf the greatest figures. in the
field Of jazz music headed a spark
ling holiday revue at Harlem's IA
bled 125th Street Apollo Theater
during the eight-day period which
included both Christmas and New
Years. 1t was the great Louis
Armstrong and his celebrated all
star band, a group which includes
some of the greatest entertainers
in the world such as, Velma Middle
ton, Cozy Cole, Arvel Shaw, Bob
McCracken, Marty Napclean and
Trummy Young. AS a special fea-
ture in the show, Louis played a
Arizona sun., 1953-01-09
1O1sf Traffic Signal
Light Installed

With the installation of a new
traffic signal light at the intersec-
ton of Seventh Avenue and Os-
born Road, the city has boosted its
total of traffic light installations TO
1O1, of which "a have been made
since January, 1850 This is an in
crease of 80 per cent in three years.
The latest installation is a semi
actuated signal light which gives
traffic on Seventh Avenue a con-
tinued green light and the right-of-
way, until the mechanism is tripped
by approaching traffic on Osborn
Road. It is expected that this in
stallation will considerably improve
traffic flow. Within two weeks,
work will begin on the installation
Of a pedestrian-vehicle actuated
traffic signal light at the intersec-
ton of West Van Buren Street and
18th Avenue. The installation is
made possible through the coopera-
ton of the Arizona State Highway
Department which will furnish the
traffic signal light at cost of ap-
proximately $4,000. The city will
furnish the labor for the installa-
ton which is estimated at $1,000,
and will be responsible for its
maintenance.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-09

tite songstress received $3.50 as a
finalist in a Pittsburgh Copa talent
contest. Then came her MGM
smash and Zoom-Sfe's booked into
the same night spot at one hundred
times that amount ($1000 week..
That was four weeks ago. Today,
her asking price" has shot to
$4,000 and she's booked we'll into
1853, at that figure. Joni is the
hottest thing to come the MGM
way since "Mr. B."
Billy Taylor and his Trio have
moved from the Downbeat Club
to New York's Copa Lounge :.
Duke Ellington at Chicagos Blue
Note Tommy Edwards will
break as one of the top VOcaliStS in
1853. Frank Walker, MGMs presl-
dent is very pleased with our
Tommy.
Attention Izzy Rowe, Al Monroe,
f.. B. Rea and all theatrical editors
throughout the nation: This writer
will bring you info about how a
big-time promoter trys to freeze
the Negro "out of the picture"
On Thursday evening, January L,
1853, from 1000 to 1870 pm. over
the CHS radio network, Lucky
Strike Cigarettes presented Horace
Heidi with a cast of 40 outstanding
artists in "The American Way"
This was the first in a series Of
Thursday evening broadcasts. The
formal of "The American Way" is
similar to that Mr.. Heidi has used
heretofore, n a m e by, presenting
fresh, young talent which he per-
sonally has discovered throughout
the country, and giving them their
initial start on the road to star
dem.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-09

medley of Christmas songs, many
of which he has recorded in the
Armstrong manner. His supporting
cast included the celebrated ar
ranger. Sy Oliver and his band
Mantan Moreland (Charlie Chants
sidekick) and Bud Harris (Buelah's
boy frienO and the two Kit KatS.
AS an extra added attraction, there
was nine-year-old Leslie Uggams, n
child singer who has been heralded
as the greatest musical find in
years.
1.-The Thief" the unique United
Artists release in which not word
is spoken, is the number one box
office hit in the nation, according
to the National Box Office Survey
made this week by Variety, the
show business publication . Jone
James MGM platter of "Why Don't
You Believe Me" is still the number
one song in the nation. The rapid
success of 21-year-old Joni an as
piring ballet dancer turned singer,
is further evidence if any more be
needed) of the genie-like powers of
a best-selling record. On the wings
of one high flying saucer, her MGM
waxing of "Why Don't You Believe
Me?" Joni has sored to lucrative
heights. Only one year ago, the pc
Arizona sun., 1953-01-09

DIR. w. C. Atkinson, Coates
vile, Pa, president National
Medical Association, has en-,
dOrSed "bOth the splendid pro.
gram of the National FOunda-
tiOn for Infantile Paralysis and
its campaign for the March of
Dimes" He stated: IL urgently
request every member of the
National Medical Association to
actively support the March of
Dimes" Continuing, he said:
''There is no health agency in
America that is doing more for
all people to save the lives and.
return to home and society use.
full individuals of every race"
The 1853 March of Dimes is,
being held Januaryl2-Sl. "FT
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Crofty Admiral Due
To Be Race Fuvorite

WeaCner was Cne NO. worry
of Laurel officials today as the
seasons first snow fell while
they were completing prepara-
tions for tomorrow's second
running of the $65,O00 Wash
lngton, D. c.. international.
A field of 10 seemed assured
for the mile-and-a-half race on
crofty AdmiroIs Truiner Thinks His
Horse Is Cinch. See Atchison's Angle.
Poee C-3
grass, with the arrival of Mrs.
F. L. Vickerman's Chamier at
Friendship Airport. The Irish
Derby winner was to be checked
out of quarantine today in time
for a romp over the course.
Mrs. Esther dupont Weir's
Royal Vale, whose status was in
doubt all week, finally was Off
clally withdrawn late yesterday.
Forecast O1erS Hope.
Two inches of snow were pre-
dicted for today, although the
forecaster added the hopeful note
that there would be mo accumu-
lation on roads" The tempera-
ture was not expected to rise
above Sc. But a fair day. some
what milder in the afternoon" "
was promised tomorrow.
Post time for the big race is
4 pm, when conditions should
be at their best--unless it be-
gins to get colder. No broadcast
or television is scheduled. The
draw for post positions is to be
made later today.
All of the horses were out for
their final preps this morning.
The course had a thin covering
of snow and the footing was
firm.
They did everything they had
Continued on Page C-3, Col. So
Evening star., 1953-11-06
SpeeioI Dispoteh to The stor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Duke
was expected to rank at least a
six-point favorite over Navy for
the 18th football meeting be-
tween these two schools at 2 pm.
tomorrow in Memorial Stadium
here.
(The game will be broadcast
to the Washington area over
Station WRC, with Joe Gro
CHAN and Ray Michael hand
ling the play-by-play0
However, Navy has two added
incentives for winning this one
Army beat Duke, 14-13, and the
Middies need to win their three
remaining games to match last
years record of 6-2-1, their best
showing since 1945. After Duke,
Navy meets Columbia and Army.
The Blue Devils are cunning
for their best record since 194l
when they won all nine regular
season games and lost to Oregon
State in the Rose Bowl. Two
years later they won eight of
nine games, losing to Navy, 14-13.
Last season, Dukes best since
1943, the Blue Devils lost only
to Navy, 1876, and Georgia Tech.
28-7.
That upset loss to Army is the
only blemiSh on Dukes record
Evening star., 1953-11-06
reIHoping SnowHuIts;
7urpuuIin Covers Gridiron

Washington sports fans, looking forward to big
week end of football and horse racing got shiverng
prise this morning in the seasons first snowfall or
two inches of predicted the Weather Bureau
but the forecaser promised would disappear
Maryland and George Washington football teams
tomorrow Griffith Stadium and before the field goes
posward for the Washington c. international at LAUREL
Fans contemplating trips to Baltimore for the
Navy game to Philadelphia to watch Notre Dame play
Penn should have but cold weather. Tomorrows tenn
perature in Philadelphia expected to be in the low 40
while it should go high As in the Washington
RedSkin fans will bask in the comparatively mild
Sunday under sunny skespendng further developments
However, the Redskins called off practice today.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Duke Picked to Defeat Navy
By Six Points at Baltimore

so far this season. The Blue
Devils have beaten South Caro-
lima, Wake Forest, Tennessee,
Purdue, North Carolina State
and Virginia and have Navy.
Georgia Tech and North Caro-
lima remaining on a 10-game
schedule.
Navy, according to Head Coach
Bill Murray. represents the
toughest opponent his team has
faced to date.
But the question is: Has Navy
recovered from that bone
crushing defeat at the hands
Of Notre Dame last week? Ac-
cording to Coach Eddie Erdelatz
the team has recovered and will
be in good shape tomorrow.
The Blue Devils have been
lucky this season in respect to
injuries. They've had more than
their share, but always there has
been some one to step in with
surprising performance-like
Jerry Barger in at quarterback
for the injured Worth Lutz and
Ronnie Monk Falls, the Sopho-
more center who was converted
to fullback after Byrd Loopers
was injured.
Lutz, Looper, Red Smith and
(See NAVY, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1953-11-06
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer

Head Football Coach. Drake University
Wichita runs the opening
kickoff back to it's own Is. On
the fourth down Wichita punts
and the ball rolls dead on the
Denver three-yard line.
The first Denver play over the
left defensive tackle gains two.
On the second, reverse around
the right defensive end, the Den
yer right half is thrown out of
bounds on his own IL. 1t is now
third down and three.
AS the Denver quarterback,
rate these plays l, 2, 3 and 4
for this situation:
Quarterback sneak.
Punt.
Drive over right defensive
tackle.
Fake pitch out around left
defensive end and drive inside
tackle on that side.
(ARswer on Page C-3J
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Biggest Tests Due Tomorrow
For Three Bowl Prospects

powered by j. c. Caroline and
Mickey Bates makes Illinois a
favorite over Michigan. An IL
lini triumph would bring a Rose
Bowl invitation much closer. If
Illinois gets beat the Michigan
State-Ohio State winner could
catch up.
The Penn team of 1853 prob
ably will have to suffer tomorrow
for the tie the Quakers of 1852
pinned on Notre Dame in last
seasons opener. The Irish rate
as 19-point favorites this time.
Indiana Gets Tough Task.
Indiana faces the unpleasant
task of trying to slow down Mn
nesota's Paul Giel while Iowa
plays Purdue and Wisconsin
meets Northwestern in other Big
Ten games.
In the Big Seven Kansas
States surprising Wildcats,
smarting from last weeks beat
ing by Oklahoma, hope to gain
revenge against the University
of Kansas and Iowa State meets
Nebraska.
In the East, Penn State and
Fordham, two paSS-conScious
teams, clash. Quarterback Tony
Radios is the main reason Penn
State is favored. Princeton
takes on Harvard in one of the
Nations oldest rivalries. Army
plays host to North Carolina
State.
Other games around the coun-
try include Marquette-Detroit,
Columbia Dartmouth, Boston
College Wake Forest, Boston
University Holy Cross, Cornell
Syracuse, Temple Yale, Louisi-
ana State-Tennessee, Kentucky
Vand er b lit, Florida-Georgia,
Mississippi State Tulane, Mis-
sissippi-North Texas State, North
Carolina-South Carolina, Pitt
Virginia, California Washington,
Colorado Utah, Texas Christian
Washington State. Houston
Tulsa. Idaho-Oregon and VMI-
William & Mary.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Binding Snow
HuIts Races at
Garden State
BY the Associoted Press

CAMDEN. N. j., Nov. GA
binding snowstorm today brought
cancellation of the racing card at
Garden State Park. 1t was the
first time in the 12-year history
of the track that a program had
been called off.
Officials viewed the track, and
with the snow showing no signs
of letting up, decided the storm
made conditions hazardous for
both riders and horses.
The Weather Bureau predicted
a fall of from 2 to 4 inches in the
Philadelphia Camden area today,
but the track is scheduled to re-
sumo racing tomorrow with
forecast of clearing and warmer.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
BY the AssocIoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Baylor,
Illinois and Stanford, surprise
leaders of three of the major
conferences, face their most Sc
we're tests of the college football
season tomorrow as they drive
toward bowl bids.
Unbeaten Baylor, ranked third
in the Nation in the most recent
Associated Press poll, visits the
University of Texas needing an
other victory to maintain its lead
in the Southwest Conference.
Illinois, the only undefeated
Big Ten club, entertains the
very capable Michigan eleven.
Stanford, sensation of the Far
West with five straight triumphs
in Pacific Coast Conference play,
is a six-point underdog to South
ern California in their game at
Los Angeles.
The Illini rank fourth in the
country and Stanford 18th.
Irish Meet Penn.
Top-ranking Notre Dame con-
tinueS its campaign for it's first
national championship since 1949
against overmatched Penn at
Franklin Field in Philadelphia.
Maryland, ranked No. 2, Geor-
gia Tech (No. g., and West Vir-
ginia (No. y, should have even
less difficulty than the mighty
Irish. The unbeaten TerrapinS
play George Washington. Geor-
gia Tech rules a heavy favorite
over Clemson and West Virginia
appears considerably better than
Virginia Tech.
Michigan State (No. s., Okla
homa (No. 81 and Duke CNo. 1O)
have games that fall in the in
between category. They should
win but they'll have to hustle,
particularly Michigan State,
which pays visit to Ohio State.
Oklahoma faces it's last major
test in the Big Seven Conference
against Missouri and Duke takes
on Navy at Baltimore.
UCLA, ranked ninth. will rest
and hope that Southern Califor-
mia can stop Stanford.
Baylor Faces Fight.
The experts figure the Baylor
Texas meeting provides the most
likely spot for an upset. No
body ever has figured a Sure-fire
way to dope the Southwest Con-
ference race. But a team on
top at this stage rarely survives.
Even if Baylor gets past the
Longhorns it still must face
Southern Methodist and Rice.
SMU tangles with Texas A&M,
tomorrow while Rice bumps into
a one-man tornado named La
mar McHan from Arkansas.
A free-wheeling ground attack
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Mud Possible Factor
In Terps-GW Game
Bv MerreII WhittIesey

With an undefeated season,
an Orange Bowl bid and prob
able second ranking in the Ma
ton theirs for three more VIC
tories, Maryland's football team
has no intention Of allowing
George Washington to disturb
those dreams tomorrow after
noon in Griffith Stadium.
The Terps may not be "up"
for this one, to borrow the
coaches favorite phrase, but it's
unlikely that they will be look
ing to Mississippi and Alabama
to the extent that they would
blow one to the Colonials.
The game is "off the board" in
most lines. with Maryland fa-
vored in others by as much as 33
points. Until today'S snowfall.
the TerpS figured to win by
something as high as six touch
downs, but, of course the Slip
perry turf and ball---if the snow
stays on the f1eld-could cut
down that margin.
Stadium Crew Is Busy.
The tarpaulin that covers the
Griffith Stadium gridiron was
not in place when the snow
started this morning. The
stadium ground crew, however,
was being gathered to clean Off
what snow it could and then
cover the field. 1t is likely that
enough snow will be trapped
underneath to make a muddy
field tomorrow, however.
Maryland does have a good
running game, however, eSpe-
cially from its two big fullbacks,
Ralph FELTON, and Dick Bielski.
While they haven't been tested
in sloppy going for long time,
Continued on Page ca, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-11-06

the speakers rOStrum with G. V. (Sonny)
Whitney at yesterdays luncheon. This was
in the private, upstairs bar and the noted
jockey was just shooting the breeze.
A man had asked Tom FOOLS one and
only rider how he thought the handicap
champion would have Jared against Native
Dancer if they had met.
Il hear that question an awful lot" At
kinSon smiled "Ill tell you one thing
when it definitely was determined there
would be no race, my wife was happy"
Your wife was happy? Why, was she
afraid Native Dancer would beat you?"
mo" Ted replied "She thought Tom
Evening star., 1953-11-06

(See HIGH SCHOOLS, Pg. CD
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Shoemaker Now Has 422

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. 6
P.-Jockey Willie Shoemaker
rode two more winners at Bay
Meadows yesterday, boosting his
world record total for the year
to 422. He was up on Bay
Mantle, $3.50, and Varwin, $4.20.