davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
1t Happened In NY.
GLADYS p. GRAHAM
BY GLADYS p. GRAHAM

, NEW YORK - CAMP - High powered thespans
thelr roles in the various parts of town.
The nations artculate sepa balerina Janet COL
Inns was the attraction at the Kaufman auditorium
E waer Terry dance critic of the New York Miss
ported by the musical narration Metropolitan
and Deliah" and Carmen" 11-O nn
William and Jean Desine of Haiti ,ve .roono ~
dancers at Miss Collins recital which, was sellou
.s The Golden Boy William waraed back from Europe
The baritone sang the requiem by Aiessandro
Tietjen at the organ 1e S0 anu fAnorew
Mr.. Warfeld received his usual braves
Hazel Scott Rose while Oscar Peterson
takes off at Bandbox in Broadways of stars
ce0 GrsSo his % Of
brance and presents able ensemble gorgeousy costed
CONSERVATION REIeNs IN UNITED NATIONS
The United Nations which set making
destroy the for which the
Americans are great due to attempts to brand
has stopped until their have been checked with
thought had been the policy all along.
AFRICAN FILMS HIT A NEW
The most popular Africa
all indications Metro Mayer whose ng solomons
making MGM hashed Jamaica
production Gall the Brothers Were Valiant"
Gov DEWEY At FAMOUS HAMILTON DINNER COLUMBIA
Thomas the guest speaker the seventh
nual Alexander Hamilton dinner held hotel given
Alumni Association Of Columbia college Editor publisher
Arthur Suzerger Times Hamilton
Medal Winner for distinguished service.
BIAS OUT IN HOUSING UNIT HEADED az BARNARD PRExY
jncrow 984-family
tive unit to rise north Barnard college Monngsde The
lege Columbia University.
MesnTe Committee to End mir %
ject.
FLORIDA sees THE LicHT-0PENs HOTEL TO NEGROES
ngted of clinical services at University of Fla
Gainesville pride which
still the
opening their Negro tourists Mary Harden Long Island
vershv all Miami
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
Hot flashes'' Of c
or strikingIy relieved
On 63-0O%*of the cuses
I'm doctors tesiSI

. Those Suffocattng "heat
waves" alternating with ner-
vouS, clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are well-known to women SUI
fering the Acknowledgements
distress of middle life" change!
You want relief from such
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YOU can get 1t. Thrilling relief!
Thanks to tho famous Lydia
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*Fn doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tress in s. and S0% Irrespective
ly) Of the cases tested. Com
plete or striking rel3eW
Thousands ssuvo Bsneased
Amazing, You say? Not to the
many thousands OF women who
Know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
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Their action actually - Is
very modern. They exert a sci
entif1cally calming. soothing
effectl
Trv Lydia Pmkham's on the
basis of medical evidence! See
If ron. too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible "hot
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon in change Of hfe."
Don't put It of! Get Lydia
Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound or TetD, improved Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only 59e).
Wonderful - too - for the
functional pains, cramps,
"dragged-out" feelings and
other discomfort Of monthly
menstrual Deriodsl
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

Court. He was admitted to the
Delaware bar in 1882 and entered
his own practice in that year.
Mr.. Short was attorney for the
Levy Court Of Sussex County for
six years in the 1930's, and is a
former attorney for the General
Assembly. He is currently a mem
Der of the State Board of Bar
Examiners, a position he has held
for the past four years.
He is a member of the Indian
River Yacht Club, and the Wesley
Methodist Church of Georgetown.
Divorced, he is the father OF three
children and has two grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Judge Appointed
For New Court
continued from first pagel

continued from first page)
hibitiOn ticket.
A graduate of Brown University,
Providence. r. l.. in 1928, and the
University Of Pennsylvania Law
School in 1881, Mr.. Short worked
for a time following his graduation
as a clerk on the Georgetown law
office of former Chief Justice Dam
iel l.. Layton of the state Supreme
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

Warrant OfRcer Welch, was
formerly a Milford Guardsman. He
Joined Battery "C'' in 1949 and
worked his way up to his present
grade.
Welch started his military service
in Company &C" Delaware State
Guard, under the command Of Major
]. Holland Pretytman
The unit to which Warrant Officer
Welch is attached is commanded
by Capt. Robert G. O'Dell OF Milling
ton, Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
GRAIN FOR CHINA FAMINEs

HONG KONG Up Some 9OO,-
600 tons of grain, including both
1852 surplus and 1853 early crop,
have been moved into drought and
fiOod-stricken areas of China by
the Communist government, the
Peiping Peoples Daily reports.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Second Smallest

Delaware IS the second smallest
state in the Union.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Mustangs To Play
Chester Midget Team
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
ting power against the Delaware
county champions. 1t is also hoped
that other teams in the league and
the members of the Houston teams,
who, while not league members,
have played most of the teams in
the league, will come out and cheer
for their Milford friends.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Dollar Days Will
Be Held IN This
City August 7-8
teontlnned Ion flrgt 30

shopper and merchant alike
Remember, there are no Dollar
Days as full of honest-to-goodness
values as Milford Dollar Days, and
you owe it to yourself to see for
yourself, just what can be saved on
those two days, Friday and Satur-
day, August 7th and 9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

Light Aids Safety
Provide got lighting on stairways
and in closets and dark corners.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Manned

IN 1851. 29O. $50 pedestrians were
injured IN us. traffic accidents.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
.MulIoY Easily Beats Brown
To Keep Sugar Bowl Title
By the Associated Pres.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Card.
mar Mulloy, Sugar Bowl tenni:
champion. won the rain.Soakeo
1852 tournament by playing one
set to defeat Tom Brown of San
Francisco yesterday.
Rain halted play in the singles
finals last Monday after Brown
won the opening set, Ga, and
top-seeded Mulloy of Miami, Fla.
defending his title, took the next
two sets, 8-6, 8-6. More rain
delayed the tourney Tuesday
Mulloy wound up the match in
bright sunshine yesterday after
noon by trimming Brown, GO, in
the final set.
In the doubles, Mulloy and
Brown defeated Bernard Bartzen
of San Angelo, Tex, and Grant
Golden of Chicago, 6-1. So
8-6.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Santa Anita Expects
$4,000 Fans Today
For $4,000 Feature
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. l.
Santa Anita's elaborate racing
establishment played host to an
other big crowd today for the
10th running of the $25,000 San
Pasqual Handicap at 1i16 miles.
The 7-year- old Moonrush, win
ner of 1921 .050 in 1851, but win
ner last year of only three races in
20 starts, seemed certain to be
the favorite in a tight field OF
eight, with Simonsez, 5-year-old
son of Thumbs Up. furnishing the
most serious competition.
Moonrush drew the rail on a
track that is bound to be heavy
because of recent rains, butt if he
is up to one of his good races the
No. l post may not be much of a
handicap. for Moonrush usually
is out with the pace. SimonSeZ
likes the kind of track he will be
getting. He won his last two
starts at Tanforan and will have
Eddie Arcaro in the saddle.
Santa Anita expected from AS
900 to $4,000 spectators, depend
ing on the weather about post
time. Many will forego today's
race, however, because of the traf-
f1c Jam that grips the San Gabriel
Valley every New Years Day dur
ing Pasadena's Tournament of
Roses
Jockey Ralp Neves, who has won
the last two San Pasqual Handi-
caps. is up today on Moonrush,
which has top impost of 122
pounds since the withdrawal Of
Lights Up, which had been as
signed 1874.
The rest of the field: Horse
trader-Ed. Stormy Cloud, Deluge,
Don Rebelde, a sensation in Mex
leo this summer and fall; Trusting
and Danger Ahead.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
By MerreII WhittIesey

| This is not a classified ad, but
Jack Westland is looking for a
house to rent and it would help if
it was convenient to the House OF
Representatives and a golf course
The National Amateur golf
champion took time out from in
tervieWing prospective stenogra-
piers yesterday to say that he
never had played any of Wash
ington's courses. but that was a
situation he hoped to remedy be-
fore the first robin.
He has no idea as to which club
he will join, nor how much time
he will have for the game. The
Representative will give more time
to those subjects after he gets his
feet on the ground as freshman
in the House from the State of
Washington.
But he does plan to defend his
title in September in Oklahoma
City and to play in the Walker
Cup matches that follow. He
doubts that he will be able to
play in the Masters April 9-12,
but hopes to be able to fit into
some of the more important sum-
mer events.
Oldest Ever to Win Title.
Westland. who at Al is the old
est player ever to win the Ma
tional Amateur, does not require
"a daily round, or hours on the
practice tee to keep his game in
shape. He has been what he terms
"a "wednesday afternoon and
Saturday" golfer all his life and
still has been to the final of the
Amateur twice and a member of
two Walker teams.
He is not flnicky about his golf
.clubs. either. He won the National
Amateur last August in Seattle
with a borrowed set of woods and
although his putter performed to
perfection all week, he sent 1t to
IPresident-elect Eisenhower and
bought a new one. His previous
'putter, a hickory-shaft model that
cost him 81 cents, was stolen.
Westland has scant knowledge
iof the Districts golf1ng setup, in
IaSmuch as he has spent most of
his life more than 5000 miles from
here. He remembers Roland Mac
IKenzie, now a gentleman farmer
in Baltimore, from National ANA
Evening star., 1953-01-01
WestIond, AmoteurKing, Hunts
House Near Links and Capitol

Iteur tournaments of more than
two decades ago.. The Representa-
tive was on the same Walker Cup
teams with George Voigt, now the
District Senior champion. and
jess SWeetser, now of Baltimore
who spends much of his time in
Washington on business matters
/ Always Consistent Golfer.
Is Westland better golfer at
the age of At than when he was
runnerup to Francis Ouimet for
the National Amateur crown in
1881? No, he said. he wouldn't
say he was better, or not as good.
Hand exercises with a rubber
ball, whippier clubs, and placing
his hands higher on the shaft
added distance to his game last
year, but otherwise he didn't
notice much difference. Westland
always has been consistent
golfer, a straight and fairly long
hitter and good putter.
Westland said he had been
asked before when he really felt
that he ~as within reach of the
amateur title last summer. He
added that he plays every match
to win. out when he reached the
semifnals he wanted very much
to play well and make good
showing. whether he won or lost
That's when he brought out some
of his finest golf, in the semiflnals
and final.
In the two-week interval be-
tween qualifying for the cham
}pionship and the first round last
year he played only twice, Is holes
on one occasion and nine on the
other. He was campaigning al
the time.
Golf Schedule to Be Limited.
Imagine, he said yesterday
leaning against a desk in a re-
Gently vacated office that now is
his, winning the National Anna
Iteur and being elected to Congress
lin the same year. 1t still doesn't
seem possible"
His Congressional duties are go
ling to cause him to pass up count
less tournaments, banquets. etc
He was supposed to be in Los
Angeles this week to receive 9
trophy as Golfer of the Year
Next month the Metropolitan Coll
Writer'S Association will honol
Evening star., 1953-01-01
" H!GH ScHooLsf1

iarea, and Rothrock has been tax
ing advantage Of the facilities to
build a fine outfit.
Rivals Are indicated.
Both the Presidents and the
Generals already have won three
games each. There is good
!chance both will be undefeated
for their battle January Is.
Last year WI lost to the Presi-
dents in the CIV bandbox gym
but reversed that decision at Fort
Myer later in the season. The
Northern Virginia title was de-
Icided by which team went the
fartheSt in The Star tournament.
land CIV won the crown when it
wound up in the finals while WI
was knocked off in the first round.
This season both games between
the big rivals will be played at
lWashington-Lee and this could
make a big difference. In any
case CIV and WI stack up as two
of the areas best and their meet
lings in two weeks and on February
13 should be among the hest high
school games of the year.
Former Players Doing Well.
Doran's ability as a coach can
be proven by glance at what
some of his former players are
doing now. CIV has six graduates
playing college ball, five of them
on varSities.
Jim Gahagan is captain of the
Richmond five, while Jake Dohner
is captain at the University of
Virginia. Irwin Jones, who played
tackle on Vanderbilt's football
team, is now on the varsity basket
ball team, and Tom Dawkus is on
the Boston College team. All four
of these boys were on Doran's
1948-49 team which won IS
straight games, including The Star
tournament.
From last years runnersup in
The Star event, Bob Kessler is the
high scorer of the Maryland fresh
man team and Chuck Motley is a
starter for Hampden-Sydney Col
!lege.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

DaSket0all team.
However, WoodSon decided to
stay in the service and Doran
made arrangements with a pair
Iof Pennsylvania high school
coaches. One was to be the head
mentor and the other an assist
ant. The day the fall term
started, both wired they had ac-
|cepted other jobs. Rasty then
said he guessed he'd continue for
another season.
Doran has won 498 games and
lost 122 in his long high school
coaching career. He started at
Robert E. Lee High in Staunton,
Wa. in 1927 after he had gradu-
lated from Ohio University, and
spent II years there. He switched
Ito George Washington and now
has been there ID years.
ii Straight Championships.
In those IA years, Doran has
won II straight Northern Virginia
championships. beating Washing
Iton-Lee, the Presidents arch
rival, for the title most of those
seasons. If CIV defeats Thomas
Jefferson of Richmond next week.
RaSty could win his 500th game
against WI January Is.
However, beating the Generals
will be no easy task this season.
Coach John tWin- 'em-alD Roth
rock has tall, aggressive team
that could be one to snap GW's
long reign.
Don't think I'm not aware that
WI will be tough this year."
RaSty says. "They have a good
team and their new gym will help
them"
The Generals in past seasons
have had to practice at Fort Myer
or other gyms. not having an ade-
quate one of their own. This
year WI has a brand-new gym
nasium, the most modern in the
Evening star., 1953-01-01
'Bon1o Offers Severe Test
For Eost's Froyed Prestige

| MIAMI, Fla, Jan. / R.-The
frayed football prestige Of the
East faces another severe test to-
day when Syracuse goes up against
hard-running Alabama in the 18th
annual Orange Bowl game.
Syracuse, winner of the Lam
bert Trophy symbolizing the East
ern gridiron championship, will be
a 131a-point underdog when the
teams clash at 2 pm. before
65, 900.
The Orange Bowls record fol-
perfect weather appeared in nc
danger. The forecast called for
bright sunshine and 70-degree
temperature.
Alabama, with a deadly running
|attack that moves from the split
T formation and sometimes shifts
into the old Notre Dame box when
the Tide is in scoring territory
compiled a record of nine VIC
tories and two defeats this sea-
ISon.
A SLOW starting team, the Tide
built up to a peak when it over
ran Maryland late in the season,
I27-7. On that day, Coach Red
Drew said the team was "as great
as any in Alabama's history"
Syracuse. equally effective by
ground and air. won seven and lost
two, racing through all it's Eastern
college opposition.
It will be the 11th bowl game
for Alabama, which has a record
|of 6-3-1 in competition in the
Rose. Sugar. Cotton and Orange
Bowls. Syracuse. playing its first
lmajor post-season contest, will be
hungry for an upset.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Florida Still Undecided
ON Starting Quarterback

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan.
(P.-One question still to be de-
cided today before the Gator Bowl
football game between Tulsa and
Florida was: Who will quarter
back the Florida T?
Il will make up my mind when
I see them in warmups before the
game" Coach Bob Woodruff said.
He would like to use Doug
Dickey. No. l in the job, but a
pulled leg muscle has handicapped
him. # Dickey is not up to the
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Georgia Tech Defies link
And Upset-Minded Ole Miss

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. R.-
Georgia Tech. which has a habit
of winning when the pressure is
greatest. was favored to beat up
set-minded Mississippi in the
Sugar Bowl today.
In addition to the pressure al
ways generated by long winning
lstreak. Tech also needed to shake
off Sugar Bowl jinx. In three OF
the last four New Years Day
games here. the underdogs
emerged the victors.
The Weather Bureau gave an
Optimistic report to the sellout
crowd of $4,000. Rain moving in
from the west wasn't expected un-
til after the game.
Both coaches pronounced their
teams in good shape after final
workouts yesterday. Techs Bod
dy Dodd said his stubby backf1eld
star, Leon Hardeman, seemed to
be considerably improved. Hard
man had been limping with an
ankle separation since the Army
game November 8.
Johnny Vaught of Mississippi
said his Rebels were ready and
predicted the victory would go
to the team which works the
hardest" Neither coach hazarded
"a guess on the final score, but
both predicted a ding dong
battle. Odds in New Orleans
favored Tech by seven points.
Tech is the Nations No. 2 football
power. Mississippi No. 7.
Mississippi's greatest glory dur
ing the season came when it
Ioverpowered mighty Maryland.
This 21-13 triumph was credited
largely to brilliant job by
Quarterback Jimmy Lear. who
beat the Terrapins at their own
split-T game. Named to start
with Lear against Tech was a
trio of fine backs-Hal Lotion,
Wilson billiard and Dick Wester-
man.
In addition to Hardeman, Dodd
picked Bill Brigham, Billy Teas
and Glenn Turner for his back
field starters.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

him and present him with a dupl!-
cate of the putter he gave Gen
Eisenhower. He hopes to make
that affair.
Westland is an extremely like
liable person, appears to be very
sincere and looks younger than
his At years. His Congressional
duties are tremendously important
to him, but he believes he has an
obligation to golf. too, as the ma
Itional champion and will play as
much as possible.
That is, if he ever finds house
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Mutuels Slowed in Brituin

LONDON, Jan. l. (P).-Mutuel
betting at English courses dropped
81 TAI, 1872 during 1852, the British
Racecourse Betting Control Board
has announced. The 1852 total
was 1923 million. Only an esti-
mated Is per cent of British bet
ting Is done through the pari-
mutuel machines. the remainder
being handled by legalized book
makers.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

but he didn't
plan to get the
chance.
D ora n a n =
nounced he was
through after
last season. He
felt "a years of
coaching W a S
enough. Phess
Woodson, foot
ball coach be-
fore Jim Ford,
was planning to
come back from
the Navy and
take over the
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Job, it will go to Fred Robinson
18-year-old sophomore.


l8-year-old sophomore.
In spite of the uncertainty, Flor
ida is one-touchdown favorite tc
overpower high-scoring Tulsa.
Coach j. o. Buddy Brothers
has a sparkling backfield. Howie
Waugh, fullback, IS the Nations
top runner: Ronnie Morris, quar-
terback. is seventh in total Of
fenSe and threw 18 touchdown
passes in 10 games; Dick Kerche1
and Bobby Holiday, halfbacks
have good running power and
speed. But he has a defense that
merely occupied the periods be-
tween the times Tulsa scored
touchdoWnS.
Florida piled up a 7-3 record
with a running crew of Rick
Casares, Buford Long and Papa
Hall.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Texas Given Marrow Edge
Over Tennessee at Dallas

DALLAS, Jan. / (P.-A Texas
team that got up from stinging
defeats by Notre Dame and Okla
homa to triumph down the South
west Conference stretch meets an
other team that did a comeback
Evening star., 1953-01-01

year. l am
grateful for
the confidence
you have put
in the reports
within tn is
little column
& feel hon.
ored that your
patronage has
doubled ur
business or
the past year.
I will con-
tinue to bring
YOU timely,
Evening star., 1953-01-01
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Rasty Doran Of George Wash
iington High will have an oppor-
ttunity to win the 500th game ot
his coaching career this season
Evening star., 1953-01-01
TACKLE FISHING
By "Snlty" Mills

I would like to thank everyone
responsible for the wonderful
success of our Fishing Tackle
Dept. on this 1st. day Of the new
Evening star., 1953-01-01

you timely, SALTY" MILLS
correct & important fishing
Info" during 1853 and wish you
& yours most Happy, Prosper
GUS, Healthy g. Piscatorial New
Year.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Six Of Ten Top Teams Playing
I'm Bowls Before HUGE Crowds

Tennessee-in the Cotton Bowl
today.
Tennessee rallied from a TO
licking at the hands of Duke to
compile q record of eight vic
tories. one defeat and one tie and
hang up the national standard for
defense.
Today's game is repeat of 1851
in the Cotton Bowl, when Tennes-
see won. 20-14. against the odds.
This time Texas hopes to ride with
the odds. which favor Texas by a
point and a half.
Texas brings into the bowl the
greatest offensive record the
Southwest Conference ever saw
1865 yards per game while win
ming eight and losing two. It also
has the conferences best 1852
season defensive mark -220. a
yards per contest. But while the
former towers over TENNESSEE
231 3 per game. the latter is rather
puny compared to what the Vols
did in leading the Nations defense
by allowing neager 1867 yards
per game.
Gen. Bob Neyland won't be ac-
lively coaching Tennessee today
he has been away for his headth
But he flew in Tuesday night and
will sit on the bench and furnish
for the team. Often
sive Coach Harvey Robinson is di-
recting the Vols.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
(Continued From pace CT

| tContinued From Page CID
if not slippery in places. from rair
two days ago.
Southern California, with its
vaunted defensive platoon and q
record of nine victories and one
defeat. remained a slim favorite
to win the 39th game in the old
est bowl of all and end the Big
Tens six-game winning streak in
the series.
wisconsin, co-champions Of the
Big Ten with Purdue. had a record
of six victories, two defeats and
one tie, but boasted q more Inn
lpressive and versatile offense.
The rival coaches, Ivy William
son of Wisconsin, now in his fourth
lyear at Madison and leading Wis
lconsin in its first appearance ir
the bowl. and Jess Hill of use, re-
Elected the attitude of their squads
"My boys are ready" Hill said
"They want to win this one. We
may be beaten but we will not
beat ourselves"
Williamson declared: I'VE are
physically and mentally ready
We can only hope to do our best
and that the best will be good
enough"
Evening star., 1953-01-01

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. 81; Syracuse 81.
Fort Wayne, ~: Indianapolis. SIS.
Minneapolis, 80: Baltimore. SO.
Rochester. 80; Milwaukee. "a.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
New York at Philadelphia.
Fort Wayne at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Milwaukee.
Boston at Rochester.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

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