davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

have recently moved to Salisbury,
where Mr.. McCabe has a respOn-
sible position. They are living at
SO4 North Division street and will
be pleased to have their local
friends call on them or write to
them. Their son, e. Chandler Nc
Cabe, student at the U. S. Naval
Academy, Annapolis, has success
fully completed his first year there
with the distinction of being on
the honor list. Another scorer for
John M. Clayton High!
Saturday, June II, was the natal
day of our local Glover Farm Store
owner, John Adkins Tingle.
The annual Children's Day pro-
gram presented on Sunday morn
ing in the FrankfOrd Presbyterian
Church gave ample evidence of the
good work being accomplished by
our church school under the able
leadership of Mrs. Ethel Belts. su
perintendent, and her staff of cap
able teachers
The IL a. m. worship services
conducted by the Rev. Clarence
Hoffman of Gwinhurst, was in
structive and well attended.
Rodney J. Campbell mOtOred to
Philadelphia Sunday and brought
home his wife and children, who
had spent the past week there Wis
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

lting at the home of her sister
Mrs. Ed. Bunting.
Midshipman z. Chandler Nc
Cabe is on an overseas training
course aboard the U. S. Battleship
Missouri, "the Mighty Mo-"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Dassy,
Jr., and three children, Janet
Mary, Nancy and baby Ward, Srd,
of HaddOn Heights, N. j., were
weekend. guests of his parents,
Captain and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey.
Mrs. John Haldemann of Had
donfeld, N. j., is the house guest
OF her sOn-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Long, Jr.,
and family on Thatcher street.
Daily Vacation Bible School op-
ened at 900 a. m. on Monday in
the FrankfOrd Methodist Church.
with the cooperation Of the local
Presbyterian Church. Sixty-four
children have enrolled in four
groups, with a large primary and
kindergarten class.
The annual ChildTen's Day pro-
gram of the Frankford Methodist
Sunday School will be presented
i'll that church next Sunday at
1880 ?. m. N. B.-And that's Fa-
theirs Day! What a lot of proud
dads will be there!! We hope.
Weekend guests of the Rev. and
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
RoXANA
By Mrs. Alice LOeh SOOd
Phone SellyYfiie 44OS

Sunday morning was TEMPER
ance Day in the Church school
Mrs. Harb Quillen gave an inter-
esting talk on the lesson. This
service was followed by installa-
ton OF officers and Rev. G. Wayne
Burwell preached an inspiring
sermon to a large congregation.
Mrs. G. Wayne Burwell has
been appointed by the Peninsula
General Conference as director OF
children's work for our sub dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter CULLEN en-
tertained over the weekend. Mr..
and Mrs. William Bell Of Lawn
dale, Pa, and Miss Eva Hudson of
West Philadelphia. The two la
dies being sisters of Mrs. Quillen.
They came to attend the wedding
of their nephew, Roger CULLEN.
and Miss jeanette Jackson. which
took place Saturday, June IL. at
the Grace Methodist Church at
MillsbOrO. After the wedding the
bride and groom left for their
honeymoon. Congratulations. and
best wishes for a long and happy
welded life. They will reside in
Roxina upon their return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne
had as their Sunday evening
guests, Miss Ann Quillen of Ber-
lin and Miss Pat Holloway of
Harrington.
Mrs. Orna Derickson has been
spending a few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Hickman
and daughter at Bayard.
Mrs. Jurusha McCabe and Mrs.
Addie Murray spent the first part
of the week with Mrs. McCabe's
daughter. Mrs. Louis Hickman, and
family at BishOpville, Md.
Miss Regenia Lynch entertained
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

Mrs. Mae shute of Merchantville
lN J.
The senior Girl Scouts plan to
march in the parade at the chick
en- festival at Georgetown this
month.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Gerow and family
We're Mrs. Elizabeth HOdgson of
HaYertown, Pa, and Mrs. Arlene
Watson of Bryn A.awr, Pa.
The newly elected officers of the
PTA follows: President, Mrs. Lor-
raine Meyer; vice president, Mrs.
LeOna Hudson; secretary, Mrs.
Dorothy Robbins; treasurer, Mrs.
Hazel Hancock.
Frederick lost the game on Sun
day to Viola, to 2, on the Viola
diamond. Buddy Kimmel pitched
all the way for Frederica, striking
out 1S, and allowing only five
hits. The hitting was not up to
par, and the support was not too
good. This young pitcher Just
home from the University Of Del
aware is considered one of the
best pitchers in the Mar-Del
League, as his previous record
shows. We are sure he deserves
better support than what he has
been getting. Manager Alvin
Brown played the game under pro-
test The next game is to be on
the Frederick diamond on Sunday,
June 20, with the Henderson team.
We are sure our boys could do
better than they have been doing.
Come on, boys. let's do our best
and encourage Buddy and our man
ager, as we'll as our loyal fans
who are all for you.
On Monday night after gradu-
alton exercises at school, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Ryan entertained the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Garrison and son, Mrs. Da-
vid ROdan and son Wayne, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowers and daughters.
Mrs. e. Shute, al of Camden, N.
j., Eileen Mcdowell of Hilltop, N.
j., Mrs. e. Belts, Mrs. B. Belts
and daughter, Mrs. E. Hovey, Mr..
and Mrs. William SeacOrd. and
Mrs. Olson of town. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. William Thomas gave a
very lovely surprise stOrk shower
for Mrs. Delbert Brown on Satur-
day at 2 p. m. This was held on
the. lawn, which was beautifully
decorated with appropriate trim
mings. There. were about thirty
guests present from Frederick,
Dover, FELTON,. Hartly and Penn
sylvania. This was a complete
surprise to Mrs. Brown and she
received some beautiful and useful
gifts. Refreshments were served.
and all wished much luck to Mrs.
Brown.
The commencement exercises of
the Frederick School were held on
Monday. June IA, at 8 p. m. Pro-
cessiOnal of graduates of 1854; in
vocation, Rev. Richard Gibson;
reading Of the class history, Joan
Robbins and Carol Langrell; song,
Battle Hymn of the Republic;
The Value of Education" Nancy
VanSant: song, Our Delaware;
address to the class of 1854 was
given by DR.. H. V. Holloway. re-
.ired State Superintendent of Edu-
cation, which was enjoyed by all.
Presentation of graduating class
If 1854, Ray ]. Hancock; presen-
alton of diplomas, James c. Webb.
chairman of the board of trustees;
presentation of prizes, Mrs. John
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
MILFORD CHRONICLE AnFoRD DELAWARE FRDAY nnLE 1a a51
Simpson Ayrshire
Completes Record

Delshire Carla, a four-year-old
registered Ayrshire in the herd of
G. c. Simpson at Houston, has COM
pleted an actual production record
of 1868 pounds of 41ao milk and
4O5 pounds of butterfat in 3O5 days
on strictly twice-a-day milking
schedule.
According to Chester C. Putney.
Executive Secretary of the Ayrshire
Breeders Association, this record
is equal to 10371 pounds of milk
and 422 pounds of butterfat when
inquired to a Mature Equivalent
basis. The record was made in ac-
cOrdance with the rules of the Ayr
shire Herd Test Plan.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
FRANKFORT
BY G. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 4S1s

! Mrs. ROdman E. Evans and
three little daughters, Stephanie,
Pamela Sue and Rhonda have re-
turned home from a delightful va
cation at Ocean City, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Parsons
and son Eddie of Wilmington spent
the past weekend visiting local
friends.
Mrs. Sarah E. Dukes of Days
bOro, is frequent visitor at the
home of her son, Harry E. Dukes
and family on Reed street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Banks
and sons entertained Mrs. Banks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hud-
son to Sunday dinner.
Miss Barbara A. Furman of Will
mingtOn was in town last week to
attend the graduation of the class
of 1854 at the John II. Clayton
High School. Her brother, Bruce
Chester Furman, was one of the
outstanding graduates.
Fire Chief and Mrs. George p.
Marvel have a guest these DAYS.
Their grandson, Michael Taylor.
of Salisbury.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph j. Lynch were in PHILADELPHIA
attending commencement exercises
in which their clever granddaugh-
ter, Miss Jean Murray, received her
high school diplomas. The young
lady will enter Moody Bible School
next fall in preparation for her
chosen profession, life of service
to Christ as foreign missionary.
Captain and Mrs. Ferris Whar-
ton of Newark were Sunday guests
at the home of Captain and Mrs.
Ward W. Dasey.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph J. Lynch were guests
at a banquet for Bankers Life per-
sonnel in the Emerson Hotel in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kitchens
and family who have been occu-
pyiDg house on Knox street for
the past two years. are moving to
DagsbOrO this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gray and
two daughters from Wilmington
we're the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert S. Franklin and
daughter Phyllis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe c. McCabe and
daughter, Miss Phyllis McCabe.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

over the week her boy friend,
Clark Reid, Of Baltimore, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Little Of Bridge
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe and
daughter Sandra arr now staying
down at their SUMMER home at
Fenwick Island.
Billy Jearman Of Selbyville il
employed ct Dawes Food Market.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
REDS lose cATTLE

MOSCOW - Up - Pravda and
other newspapers report that the
Soviet Union, engaged in mass
i've campaign to raise its livestock
population, has had large winter
livestock losses. Pravda does not
estimate how great the losses were,
but charges that most of them
were due to neglect in providing
fodder and shelter for the cattle.
The livestock population in
some categeries has slipped below
pre-revolutionaTy levels. Pravda
says, some authorities have dis
played inertia and neglect on the
Job.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
THAT'S THE TICKET

FAIRBURY. Neb. - (P - Have
you ever fused with those long
folded railroad tickets while on
trip? Railroad men like them.
The program for the twO-day con-
ventiOn of the Nebraska Associa-
ton of BrOtherhoOds of Railroad
Trainmen was printed in the form
of a long ticket, with sections to
be detached as delegates went
from sessions to luncheons to ban
quets and a dance.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

Mrs. Frank o. Baynard at the par
sOnage we've mF. and Mrs. William
YOst of B1one Village.
Mr. and Mrs. David McDade and
family are pleased to have with
them this week Mr. McDade's ia
ther, the Rev. H. r. McDade from
Ingleside, former pastor of this
charge.
Mrs. NAPLES w. Gum was an off,
c1al delegate to the VFW Auxii-
ary COnclave at Rehoboth Beach
last week
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

Meyer, president of PTA; school
song, Farewell TO Thee; bene-
dictiOn, Rev. Richard Gibson; re-
cessiOnal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

Coach Jim Ford believes the
Presidents will have the best line
in several years.
I'VE have weight and speed in
the line which should give us
more balance. It appears to be
the best we've had here in the
last four years." he said.
Three Outstanding Linemen.
Ford, who was a center at
Notre Dame in the late 3Os under
Elmer Layden, has three out
standing linemen back from last
years team. They are Jerry Lau-
ter. 6-foot-1, 190-pound guard
and also an All-State selection;
Dick Rinker, 6-foot-1, 200-pound
tackle, and John Cox, 6-foot-1,
190-pound center.
Among the tackles are Dan
Jones. 6-foot, 1876 pounds; Babe
TRACER. ineligible last year, who
is 6-foot-2 and 1876 pounds, and
Charles Armstrong, biggest play
er on the squad at 6-foot-4 and
240 pounds.
In addition to Lauter, guards
include Charles Garris, Dave
Brown, Ernest Langley, Mike
Henderson and Tony Antonelli,
the latter captain of the jayvees
last year. Centers besides Cox
are Sam Kelton, Bob Fowler and
Jim Hines. .~s
The ends will come from
Sonny johnson, extra point and
kickoff specialist; AL Judd, John
Gary, 6-foot-3; Elliott James,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Redskins Stand on Niemi
Raped by Canadian Judoe

VANCOUVER, British Column
b1a. Aug. rs (Pl.-Chief Justice
Wendell B. Farris of the British
Columbia Supreme Court has set
aside an interim injunction
against Laurie Niemi, star tackle
of the British Columbia Lions
The injunction restraining
Niemi from playing or practicing
with the newly formed Western
1nterprovincial Football Union
team was obtained last Friday
by the Washington Redskins.
Niemi played for the Redskins
for five seasons and the WASH
ington team contended he was
under option to them this year.
The decision allows Niemi to
play against the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers here Saturday night in
the Lions League debut. No date
has been set for the next round
OF the court battle.
Chief Justice Farris called the
Redskins stand "a dog-in-the-
manager" attitude. He pointed
out that the Lions and Redskins
were playing different games in
different countries and there
seemed to be no competition be-
tween them.
His playing here can't dam
age the plaintiff. The injury was
done when he (NiemD failed to
report to Washington, which is
apart from this case altogether"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Stranahan Trailing
Palmer, 2-Down,
AT Hallway Mark
Continued From Page CID

1
year. succumbed to Doe, 2 up.
sinking a 45-foot pressure putt
to stay alive at the 18th after
the chubby Canadian had sent
a wedge shot flying home from
40 yards out.
The gallery loved 1t and sub
ordinated to secondary inn
portance the days other de-
velopments.
Stranahan gained the fifth
round by defeating Ward, up,
and Tommy Sheehan of Bur-
lingame, Mich, 4 and 3.
Palmer. who finished one
stroke back Of Stranahan in the
world" amateur competition at
Tam O'Shanter after winning
the All-American Amateur,
continued to play superlative
golf, defeating Dick Whiting Of
Royal Oak. Mich. 2 and l, and
Walter Andzel, steel worker
from Hamburg. N. Y, S and 8.
Campbell had tight squeezes
rallying in both matches to de-
feat Pat sSchwab of Dayton,
Ohio. and Frank Stevenson, a
young Georgian from Savannah,
both UP. The 6-foot-4 West
Virginia was three down at nine
in his first match and was one
down to Stevenson at the same
stage.
Cherry won over Claude
Wright Of Englewood, Colo, l
up. and Earl Larson of Mime
apolis, 4 and 8.
Morey. a sandpaper salesman
who is a rough competitor. also
had hiS troubles. He defeated
Lloyd Ribner of White Plains,
N. Y. ! up. and then took the
measure of 18-year-old John
Garrett of Houston, Tex, on
the 10th hole in a match finished
in semidarkness. He trailed by
three holes at the 9Th
The days prize for "stickabil-
ity" went to McGonagill, a wiry
oil truck operator who went
three extra holes in each of his
matches to beat Jackson, a
Walker Cup member from Kirk
wood, Mo-, and Ed Tutwiler, jr.,
of Charleston, w. Va. He was
caught in a drenching downpour
in the Tutwiler match and had
to sink an 8-foot putt through
almost a half inch of water to
win with a birdie on the 21st
hole.
Merrins Gives Top Performance.
Merrins gave the best per-
Torrance in the bottom bracket
by ousting Bob Moncrief of
Houston. 4 apd 3. having one
string of four brides. and then
eliminating John Wagner of
Glencoe, ILL.,. S and 3.
Sweeny, from Port Washing
ton, N. Y, ousted Gene Brehaut,
San Francisco, 4 and 3. and
Clyde Oskin, jr., of Bethlehem.
Pa, ! up.
Meister's victims were John
Gray, Palos Verdes Estates,
Calf, 3 and 2, and Rodney Bliss,
jr., Des Moines, on the 10Th
hole.
! Marley bowed to Lloyd Nartz,
| Royal Oak, Mich. 2 up, in the
third round, and Smith, the
long-hitting North Carolinian,
lost a third-round match to
HOWE Johnson, Houston, 2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Bright and Ferris
Dropped by Calgary
By the Associated Press

CALGARY, Aug. 26.-The CAL
gary Stampeders today dropped
five players imported from the
United States as the Western
Interprovincial Football Union
club got down to the 10 imports
allowed under Canadian rules.
The list of those cut was
headed by Johnny Bright, half
back from Drake University who
played with the Stampeders last
season. Bright was the player in
jured in the smuggling incident
that led to brakes breaking off
football relations with Okla
homa A61M in 1852.
Others cut from the squad
were Jerry Coody, fullback from
Baylor University; Neil Ferris,
halfback formerly with the Los
Angeles Rams and Washington
Redskins; Earl Caldwell. tackle
formerly with the Chicago
Bears, and Jim Prewett, tackle
from Tulsa University and the
Baltimore Colts.
TORONTO, Aug. 2e (R.-Billy
Vessels. No. l draft choice of
the Baltimore Colts in 1852 who
was voted the most outstanding
football player in Canada last
year while with Edmonton, is
playing with a farm team now
for technical reason only.
Vessels expects to be drafted
by the United States Army
shortly. The Eskimos dropped
him from their roster to keep
within the rule of having only
10 players from the United
States.
But by playing with the Eski-
mos farm team the former Okla
homa All-America back win have
completed two-thirds of the
league rule which says that any
import who plays three seasons
in Canada no longer need be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
MichoeIs, Ex-Redskin,
Quits ViIIunovd Post
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 90
Eddie Michaels. recently reap
pointed line coach of the Villa
nova College football team, has
announced his resignation to
enter private business.
Michaels, one of Villanova's
all-time greats and a guard on
the 1887 Redskins team, was re-
appointed line coach by new
Head Coach Frank Reagan.
Michaels, whose son Eddie, jr.,
reports to the Villanova fresh
man team on September Is, said
he had been planning to quit for
some time, and that his new OPP
portunity was one he couldn t
pass up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
THE EVENING STAR c.
Washington, D. C. ~
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1854

will be a blocking back on offense
and linebacker on defense.
Other backfield candidates in
clude Don Klaus, Noel Walters.
Mike Gibbons. Mike Agee and
Dave Shue. the latter two quar-
terback aspirants; Bob Sisson,
Ted Ritter and Phil Hodges.
George Washington opene d
practice yesterday and Ford and
his assistants will be watching
closely the next few weeks for
development of a pass receivers
for Darley's pitching.
"Darley's one of the best
passers in the area" Ford said.
What we would like to find in
this bunch is somebody who can
catch them"
sss sPssmSer laz4- -Sail9as, s. 3.
October I-Hopewell 9;
October I5-At Petersburg. 8.
SSe eto6er Saa- Sap foSnl:
November 1.---Mount Vernon. s.
November 25-(Thanksgivine pay).
Washtngton-Lee, IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
CIV High Eleven Possesses
Material for Another Bio Year

also So. and Wayne Stewart. g.
foot-1. Stu Knight. 6-foot-2
guard last year, may be con-
verted into an end. Knight. a
member of the basketball team,
has good hands and the height
necessary for the position.
Versatile Backfield.
The backfield will be versatile
and the players will be juggled
frequently, Ford says. The top
candidates are Dave Beach, s.
foot-9 and ITO pounds; Allan
Reynolds, 5-foot-1l, 1870 pounds;
John (Swinkey) Bernhard. s.
Ito, 185 pounds and George
tButch) barley. 6-foot72. 1885,
pound quarterback.
Beach and Bernhard will dc
most Of the switching. Both are
fullbacks and one or the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Russians Feelings Soothed
Medal for Wrong-Woy Run
Rights 7ouchy Issue. at Bern

ships-two Frenchmen, a Swede.
a Briton and q Russian-ar-
gued. .
The judges finally conceded
Film would have triumphed had
he not made the wrong turn.
They unanimously decided that
the order of finish would re-
main the same, but that Film
would receive gold medal
identical with that of the win
ner. The inscription on Films
medal, however. would not men
ton his third place, only his
time of 2 hours Is minutes 26.6
seconds. Karvonen was timed
in 2:24:51.6 and Grischaez in
2:25:55.6.
Glory Stolen From Zatopeks.
The marathon fiasco stole the
glory from the extraordinary
Zatopek family. Emil. the in
credible Czech, won as he
pleased in the 10,OOO-meter race.
His time of 1858 was second
only to his world record of
28:54.2.
At the same time his wife
Dana showed the old Zatopek
brilliance' when she beat out a
trio of favored Russians in the
| javelin with a heave of 52.91
meters (173 feet Til inches)
The Czech Army officer re-
turns to action today in a trial
heat of the 5.000-meter run, in
which he also holds the world
record.
Heats in the 1900 meters will
bring out Roger Bannister of
Britain, the first 4-minute
miller and recent conquerer OF
Australia's John Landy in 1888
! in the Vancouver miracle mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Iquyu Returns to u. S.

TOKYO, Aug. 26 (P.-Chiharu
Igaya. 1858 United States slalom
champion and captain of the
Dartmouth University ski team
left today for the United States
1gaya. who spent his summer
vacation with his folks here, will
resume his studies at Dartmouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
picture on Page C-1J
By the Associated Press

BERN, Switzerland, Aug. 90
Five judges pondered and de-
bated, thought some more and
then came ur early today with a
Solomon-like solution for the
European Games wrong way
marathon.
So the track and field games
entered their second day with an
unprecedented squabble and a
decision that will take it's place
in athletic annals.
Now it can go ahead with more
qualifying rounds and even a few
finals today with the hope that
spectators interest will be CEN
tered on the events themselves
and not on which way a runner
turns.
Last night Ivan Film, a Rus
sian coal miner. came into the
Neufield Stadium with a COM
Portable lead but he turned left
when he should have gone right.
Finn Finishes First.
During utter confusion and in
semidarkneSs, Veikko Karvonen
of Finland rushed into the sta
dium, circled one lap of the 400
meter track and finished first
Another Russian, Boris Girls
chaez, also slipped home for Sec
ond place. Meantime, Film hao
been told of the error of his ways
returned, made the right turn
and finished third.
The Russians protested bit.
terly that Film had been mis-
directed and that the officials
error had cost the 28-year-olo
runner victory in his first in
ternational marathon.
For more than four hours
the judges of these fifth Euro
pean track and field champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Another in q Series

Another IN q SerieS
year and a leg on a new trophy
but the use OF an average
player. not discovered until after
the season was over. wiped out
GW's 7-2-1 record for the sea-
son. George Washington has re-
tired the Bucket" twice in the
19-year rivalry between the two
schools.
Despite the graduation OF
Harold. Outten, All-State tackle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Ford Expects Strong Line
By Bob Hanson

George Washington High, VIM
ner the last six years in the "Old
Oaken Bucket" football series
with Washington-Lee. appears
to have the material this season
that will bring it another victory.
Actually. the Alexandrians won
seventh game from WI last