davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Tyrone Powers PrOtege
His CO-Star In Rifles

It's been a scant five years since
Tyrone Power, in England to be-
gin location shooting on "The
Black Rose, noted the work Of a
promising British film actor.
Michael Rennie, in London-pro-
duced firms, and suggested the
BTitOn for a key supporting role
in Black Rose. Today Power and
Rennie are reunited, but as CO
stars along with Miss Terry
Moore, in king of the Khyber
Rifles, the CinemaScope spectacle
in TechnicOlOr from Twentieth
Century-Fox starting today Fri
day, at the New Milford Theatre
for one full week. And Rennie has
even stolen a march on Ty Power
in that 'Khyber Rifles is his sec
ond Aim in the new process-he
was in the first ever made in
CinemaScOpe, The where
as Powers second in CinemaScope
is just now in the planning stage.
THE Long Gray Line, a story of
West Point, to be made at Column
bia.
Rennie's work in "The Black
Rose" met with such instant sue
cess that he was imported to
America, where he now regularly
resides, bOasting of a "half-Eng-
fish, half-American accent" "The
18th Letter., Phone Call from a
Stranger" and Sailor of the
King" have been among his great
est successes for Twentieth Cen
tury-FOx prior to his triumph as
Simon, called Peter by Jesus and
known as The Big Fisherman, in
1.-THE Robe.
The Lincolnesque star will be
seen next season in a sequel to
"The Robe, "Demetrius and
GladiatOrs", cO-starring Victor
Mature and Susan Hayward
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
C.APITOI
THEATRE
Dover, Delaware
Phone 1851

Fri. 3 Sat-, Jan. 70 8 80
Matinee Frid0Y at 2:3o p. m.
Mutinee Saturday at 2 p. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Reese To Bring
Back Eternity

No motion picture in recent wears
has achieved so much praise as
From Here To Eternity" No mic
ture ever produced can boast of
SO many theatre fans desiring to
see it again and again. For this
reason the Reese Theatre, located
at Harrington, has arranged to
present this Requested Return En-
gagement for Delaware and Mary
land Theatre fans, Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday, Feb. 4-5-6, the
one and only sensation of a decade.
From Here To Eternity. with
Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Cliff.
and Deborah Kerr.
Regular prices will prevail, with
two performances on Thursday and
Friday at 7:15 and 9:15, continuous
showing Saturday from 2:SO p. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers
january 18th to January 25th

From Margaret and William
DickersOn, Milton, to Willard and
Mary Clifton, Milton, 10000 square
feet, BrOadkiln Hundred.
From Emma and Cornelius Wilt
bank, RehOboth, to Archie and
Jean JOTdOn, Rehoboth, part of
lot z, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
lred.
From Charles and Maggie Rog-
ers, Baltimore Hundred, to Betty
and Raymond Morris. Selbyvllle,
$1,000 square feet, Baltimore Hun
bred.
From Eleanora Berry, Surra Ma
DIRE, Calf, to Virginia Shand, Re-
hoboth, lot 10, Rehoboth Bay.
From Leon and Reba Ryan, New
Castle County, to Herman and Mar
garet Mielke, Washington, D. c.,
lots 36 and 81, RehObOth.
From Alden and Dathleen Gar
ton. Milford, to Perry and Dolores
Ragains, Milford, lots "a and 25,
Milford.
From Martha and Robert Brock,
Reba and David Johns, Laurel, to
Roy and Madelyn Davis, Laurel,
3 l/3 acres, Little Greek Hundred.
From GOldie Paynter, RehOboth
Beach, to Thomas Johnson, Lewes
and RehOboth Hundred, lots SO and
80, RehObOth Hundred.
From Mary Burton, Fransford.
to Daniel COnant, RehobotB, iot
Y, West Rehoboth.
From Bay Vista, Inc, to Her
man and Catherine Miller, Rose
dale, N. Y, units III, 118, 119,
Basin Street, units LAG and 147'
Third Street, RehObOth Beach.
From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartly, to Robert and Elizabeth
Steltz, Wilmington, lot 118, Fen
wick Island.
From William Hobbs, George
town, to Raymond and Marguerite
Lloyd, Georgetown, 28,14O square
feet, Georgetown.
From John land Eva Barr.
Georgetown, to Riley and Flossie
Jefferson, Lincoln, 1886 aad II
acres, Georgetown Hundred.
From Richard and Elizabeth
Hall, Ocean City, to South Bethany
Corporation, lots 48, 49, so, 81, So.
Baltimore Hundred.
From South Bethany Corpora
ton, to Victor Alfaro, and John
Hamilton, Washington, d. c., lot
so, Baltimore Hundred.
From South Bethany CORPORA
ton, TO Jesse and Audrey NichoI-
son, Bethesda, Md, lot 48, Balti-
more Hundred.
From South Bethany CORPORA
ton, to Weston and Leah Bluner.
Washington, D. c., lot AZ, Balti-
more Hundred.
From Thomas and Delaphine
Rogers, Baltimore Hundred, to
John and Ethel Darling, Milford.
3O,15O square feet, Baltimore Hun
bred.
From John and Elsie Truitt, to
Andrew and Helen Jones, George
town, lots 30 and 80, Georgetown
Hundred
rom Iud spears, TO Thomas and
Eta Whitledge, so feet frontage
Indian River Hundred.
From Glenn and Helen Lowe
Laurel. to Horace and Mary o.
Neal, Laurel, land in Broad Creek
Hundred
From Gladys Hawkins, Milford.
to Elizabeth Strahle, Milford, 12.-
500 square feet, Milford.
From Milton and Marian Hosted-
Ter, Gladys, Va, to Riley and FlOs-
sic Jefferson, Lincoln, 2 acres.
Greenwood to Milford Highway.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
CHURCH CROWS RELUCTANTLY

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-R-
Leaders of the W-ROad Chapel on
the side of nearby Signal Mountain
are some what worried about their
claim to having the worlds smallest
church.
The little Baptist church used to
measure % feet by feet. However.
a recently completed building pro-
gram increased the size to % nv
16 feet.
Average Sunday attendance is
about 50, student pastor Lossie
Speer says.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
TUBERCULOSIS DRUG
PROMISING

WASHINGTON - up - HES is
the nickname of a new drug which
looks promising against tubercu-
losls. HES stands for hydroxye-
thyl sulfone. Used in tandem with
streptomycin, it seemed. to have
some benefits over streptomycin
alone, or streptOmycin combined
with another drug, PAS, DR.. How
ard M. Payne and associates of
Howard University Medical school
report in the American Review of
tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Shontz Says Enthusiasm
At K. C.. Will Help As

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 P1.
Bobby Shantz, once the ace
of the Philadelphia Athletics,
says he is looking forward to
pitching in Kansas City and
thinks the enthusiasm of the
newest major league town will
help improve the last-place AS.
I'm looking forward to pitch
ing in Kansas City," Shantz said
yesterday. "It sounds like the
fans are all hoped up. and with
that kind of backing I don't see
how we can fail to improve"
The little left-hander, side
lined the last two seasons with
arm injuries, said he was fit
and that he was confident he
would be able to pitch next
season.
Shantz won "a games in 1852
and was named most valuable
player in the American League.
He was signed to a two-year
contract for $50, 900, so the new
owners will have to sign him to
@ new one this year.
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rica. Nov,
10 R.-Harry Craft. manager
of the Kansas City Blues of the
American Association for the
last two years, said today he will
not return next year as pilot of
the Yankees farm club.
Craft, manager OF the San
Juan club in the Puerto Rican
Winter League, said he will not
return as manager of the Kansas
City club. no matter WHARF they
transfer it"
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Hoyo Hurriers Defect
Virqiniu for Fifth Win

Georgetown University's cross
country team will carry an un.
beaten record into the IC-4A
championships next Monday at
New York.
The Hoyas won their fifth
straight meet yesterday, topping
the University of Virginia. 15-45,
at GU. Frank Pfaging of GU
was the individual winner.
thing that has spanked the
Giants this season. Against
the Pittsburgh Steelers. favored
over the New YorkerS, Topp
gathered in his first pass for a
touchdown in his first pro game
as the Giants won, 30-6,
Evening star., 1954-11-10
haison May Be SideIined
Three Weeks by Injury
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Ollie
Matson. star fullback Of the
Chicago Cardinals, may be side
lined for two or three weeks by
a concussion suffered in Sundays
game with the Eagles at Phila-
delphia.
It first was reported that Mat
son might be able to play against
the Los Angeles Rams Sunday.
but DR.. Ralph C. O'Halloran, the
team physician, said the player
will remain in q hospital the rest
of the week.
He has a severe concussion, !"
the doctor said.
Meanwhile, the Cardinals
asked waivers on End Mel EN-
bree and announced they have
resigned Halfback George Bran
cato. Brancato, formerly of
Louisiana State, had been re-
leased earlier this season. En-
bree formerly played with the
Baltimore Colts.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Mza RoD 1HoMAS.,

I. I &
With such competition. it isn't
predicted here that Andes will
win the District League title.
But If he does, it will be a popu-
lar victory. with even his tough
est rivals applauding, they will
tell you.
Andes is one of the beSt-liksd
boWlerS we've knoWn.
X u u X
A newcomer to the District
Major is cutting quite a figure.
Charley Frederick, a big. power
full man who rolls with Saveway
Surplus, has an average of 1878
after shooting 395 last night.
Paul Jarman of Bethesda
Forty Alleys, who was battling
for the lead. shrank his average
to 127-15 by rolling $40.
Gerald Stair, Of Northeast
Body Works, rolled 396 to i'm
prove his average to 126-27.
One of the evenings best per-
formers was Woody Winslow,
who succeeded the brilliant Bill
MischcQ on the Skeet's Bar
team. Winslow shot 424.
The team results: Bethesda
Forty beat Northeast, 2-1: Pro-
gressive Printing beat National
Bohemian, 2-1: Standard Auto
blanked Skeet's Bar; ;Glebe Radio
beat Chevy Chase Chevrolet. 2-1;
Saveway beat Frederick. I'll, and
Burdette's Shell Service beat
Rex Engraving, I'll.
The standing: Glebe, 2l-9;
Standard, 1911; Bethesda, 19-
II; National Bohemian, 1911;
Progressive, 1914; Northeast,
14-16: Chevy Chase. 14-16;
Saveway. 1917; Burdette's, 13-
II; Rex Engraving, 1918; Fred
erick, 1918; Skeet's, 1922.
u X X X
Sam Vacchiano of Old George
town in the District Minor
League is one of the few bowling
sponsors who also is quite a
bowler. Vacchiano is leading
the league in average with 1861
for 27 games. His teams home
drives are at Indian Head, but
two Of his regulars are redoubt-
able Charley Beall and. Ed
Blakeney, who commute for the
teams home matches.
Trailing Vacchiano are Ches-
ter Wegznek of Clarendon Bowl
ing Center, with 1886: Billy
Towles, Bethesda Forty, 1855;
Beall, 124-19, and George Scrib-
ner, Monroe Transfer, l24-9.
The league, which rolls to.
night, is having a scrambled
race, with Harrison Roofers lead.
ing by one game. Eight teams
are no more than three games
from the top.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Tommy Bell Typical ExompIe
OF Unknowns Turned Stars

and left halfback for Coach
Murray sVarmath's forces.
Howard tHopalong) Cassidy
and Bobby Watkins help make
Ohio States backfield one of
the most formidable in the
country, but Quarterback Dave
Leggett gets a majors share of
the credit. Leggett, moved from
fullback to Quarterback Johnny
Borton's understudy last year,
has the job now and is an i'm
portant cog in the Buckeye ma
chine with his passing. running
ana defense.
Aranksas' undefeated Razor
backs are the surprise team OF
the Nation, thanks especially to
Guard Bud Brooks and Fullback
Henry Moore. Brooks, scarcely
mentioned In preseason hoopla,
is getting more praise now than
Baylor's touted tackle, James
Ray Smith. and the Texas tao
kles, Herb Gray and Buck Lans-
ford. Brooks, in fact. became
the Associated Press 'lineman
of the weeks" after his perform
ance against Rice.
Moore gained IS yards in Is
tries against the Owls in the
Razorbacks' 28-15 triumph and
looked good in his duel with
Rice's heralded runner,> Dickey
Moegle.
Injured Larry Morris, 1853
All-American center at Georgia
Tech,- is getting crowded out of
the sports pages these days by
teammate Franklin Brooks, a
junior guard.
Sophomore Jon Arnett and
Senior Aramis Dandoy, the
Southern California tailbacks,
now must share the credit with
Evening star., 1954-11-10
BY ,hs Associates Press

q IS ~ T q
Football players like Halfback
Tommy Bell Of Army, who didn't
figure to gain many headlines
this fall. are having a lot to
say about the outcome of the
1854 college football season.
Bells case Is typical. Last year
he was work. horse runner with
drive and spirit. But he's a diff
ferent boy now with new-found
speed and an ability to utilize
blockers.
It was Bell who started once
beaten Army to it's 48-7 conquest
of previously, undefeated Yale
last week with a 64-yard scoring
sprint on the Cadets first play
from scrimmage. He wound up
with three touchdownss for the
day,
In the Duke game, the Blue
Devils, trailing 21-14, were
pounding at the Army goal when
Bell raced 80 yards before he was
caught-putting the ball on the
Duke 13. And Bell knocked down
a pass in his end zone. as the
final gun sounded to save sArmy's
21-20 squeaker over Virginia.
Little Primo Villanueva, tail
back of the Nations No. team
at UCLA, was lost behind ALL
American Paul Cameron in SO.
Now they say he's a faster run
ner and better passer than Paul.
Minnesota is having a better
season with Bob Mcnamara FIR
ing the Gophers' new split-T
than under the single-wing
magic of All-American Paul
Giel. Mcnamara, an end and
safety man in platoon days, has
been impressive all year at right
Evening star., 1954-11-10
1erp BoOters Control Ball
To Blank Johns HOPKINS

Maryland controlled the ball
SO effectively the opposition got
only six clear shots at the goal
as the Terrapins avenged a 1858
defeat by shutting out Johns
Hopkins, 80, in soccer yesterday
at College Park.
Otto Winckelmann scored
twice and Jose Hagedorn added
the third goal to give Maryland
its fifth victory against two
losses and a tie.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS C1TY-Willie Troy 1874,
Washington. D.. c.. outpointed Jesse
Turner, 1894, st. Louis u0l.
MIAMI BEACH-Bobby Woods. 1875.
Spokane, stopped Armando Lopez. 1875.
havana f7).
DETROIT-Carlo Sarlo, 1471.. Chi
eago. outpointed Alan Kennedy. lat. Bay
SAN ANToaio. Tex.-cesar tchino,
Saavedra. 129, Torreon. Mexico. out
pointed Forest Mathis. 134. Tucson,
SEATTLE, Winnie De Carlo, 1877,
Seattle. stopped Ray Louis. 15s. Los
Angeles (5).
HOLYOKE Mass.-Calvin Davis, LAT,
New York, outpointed Barry Allison,
145, Westover AFB. (Sl.
POTTSvILLE, Pa.-Bob Provizzi. 161.
Freeland. Pa, outpointed Joe Di Guardia,
1854. New York. t8l.
BIRMINGHAM, England-Bobby Daw-
son, 159. Moultrie. Ca. stopped Abe
Quartey, 1891, Africa Gold Coast t3).
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Tog Team Match Tops
Mot Proqram TONIGHT

The Becker Brothers, George
and Bobby who hold the tag
team wrestling championship OF
the South, take on Gorgeous
George and Frank Jares in q
team battle tonight at Turner's
Arena. The match will be best
two-out-of-t three falls, Commute
time limit affair.
Other bouts supporting the
feature are Carlos Rodriguez
against Don Martin and Rough
house Jack O'Brien against Jim
Coffield. I
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Army Team 5 Margin
In Figures Tops That
OF Cadets Of Forties
BY the Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-You
can argue about how the 1854
Army team compares to the
Cadet juggernauts Of 1944-4s.
but not even the teams of that
era outclassed their opposition
by as big a statistical margin as
the present Cadets, NCAA Ser
vice Bureau figures showed to-
day.
No. in total offense and in
rushing offense, Army's average
gain Of 453.4 yards a game is
57.8 yards a game better than
runnerup Mississippi's 1856.
Included in the present West
Point average are such items as
q 499-yard blast against previ-
ously unbeaten Yale last Satur-
day, 436 against Duke and 344
against Michigan.
Yale's Fate Typical.
The best example is what
happened to Yale. The Ellis
went against Army with the
best rushing defense mark in the
country, allowing only 62.2 yards
a game. Army passed that aver
age on it's first playa 64-yard
touchdown run by Tommy Bell.
Army has more total offense
yardage in seven games than the
No. 2 team has in eight, 3,174
to Mississippi's S,165. The
Cadets bulge is more modest in
rushing, 329.9 to 307.1 for UCLA
and 3O6 for Colorado.
UCLA is tops in scoring, aver
aging 41.6 points a game. Army
is second with 1876 followed by
Arizona 38.2, Wichita 81. Dem
yer 29.9 and Navy 29.3.
Purdue Leads i'm Passing.
UCLA took a hand in the pass
ing race, knocking oregon out Of
first place for the first time In
three weeks by holding George
Shaw and his mates to At yards.
allowing only four competitions in
Is tries.
That let Purdue take the lead
as it raised its average yardage
to 1879. California is second
with tits and Mississippi third
with 1915. Oregon now is fourth
with 1911.
Purdue also has the most
touchdown passes, Ii, but Cali
fornia has a good claim on over
all efficiency. The Bears have
the most competitions, lit, and a
completion record of 62.9 per
cent-an all-time record if main
tanned. All this is through the
courtesy of Paul Larson, the
country's top individual passer.
Oregon and Washington have
thrown most often, 1875 times
each.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1954-11-10
RUSHING.
PASSING.
Athletics
Continued From Page CID

fired Roudreau at the end OF
the season. Boudreau has an
other year to go under his Bos-
ton contract.
Johnson said Eddie Joost,
who directed the AS last year,
still is under consideration.
The Athletics International
League franchise, now located at
Ottawa, probably will be shifted
to some other city after john
son meets with officials of the
triple-A league. The AS earlier
had given up on Ottawa as a
site for the franchise.
Savannah is member of the
Glass A South Atlantic League
Lancaster is in the Glass B
Piedmont League.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

foremost duckpinnefS.
Still, not a few were Skeptical
Of Andes ability to survive the
final pressure. The Campbell
Classic is the Oldest event of its
kind In the land and its history
is punctuated with last-round
collapses of boWlers with victory
all but won.
But Andes never Wavered. In
fact, he seemed to thrive on the
pressure. so much so that a vet
eran bowler remarked: Hes got
the works. This boy is no flash" !"
Andes won the tournament, for
his first distinction as bowler.
This incident came to mind
the other day in a talk with
Pete Santora, manager of the
Anacostia Spillway. which in
recent years has produced a
remarkable percentage of the
Washington areas best tourna-
ment bowlers. including Andes.
who do you think" we
asked Santora, has the best
chance of getting back some of
Washington's lost duckpin pres
tige?"
Without hesitating, he replied:
Guy Andes"
Last night came a phone call
from John Parise, official scorer
of the District Major League,
one of the strongest in the sport.
1--WE have a new leader in
average, Parise said. "and
somebody's got to shoot a lot
of duckpins to head him Off"
It was Andes.
Rolling with the Saveway
Surplus team against the Fred
ericksburg, Md. crew. Andes
shot Alt for his third censecu-
tive 400" and his sixth in 10
matches this season in the Dis
trict League.
It pushed his average to 130-
Is for 80 games, a near-record
pace.
The league record for a sea-
son of 100 games or more is
130-41. rolled by Pat Crescent
in 1901, and it was Crescent
from whom Andes gained the
lead last night. When Crescent
rolled 389 with Glebe Radio il
left him with an average o1
1929. just two pins under
Andes.
And on the heels Of both Is
Larkin Weldon of the Standard
Auto Body Works team, who
rolled 398 to make his average
1902. Weldon, it appears, is
bent upon retaining the No.
ranking in the Washington area
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Lindon Grow, a fine wingback
and Quarterback Jimmy Con-
tratto.
Bob Cox has taken over the
passing chores at the University
of Washington for injured Sandy
Lederman and ranks among the
most effective in that depart
ment.
Among the others are Fullback
Sam Pine Of Boston u. and Col
gates sophomore quarterback,
Guy Martin, who is good enough
to share the job with Dick Lalla.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

unl1er al d e d
bowler. Few in
the group, or
in the tourna-
lrlent. for that
matter. h a d
ever heard of
G NY Andes.
But here he
was, a young
man not long
out of t h e
Navy, winging
to the front in
compel ition
with some Of
the col1nt,ry'S
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Soccer Title to Susscer

A goal by Jack Gosnell with
only a few minutes remaining In
the game gave Frederick Sasscer
High a 20 victory over Gwynn
Park last night and the Prince
Georges County soccer cham
pionshipm
Evening star., 1954-11-10
All Hunters Welcome

A hunting license in France
may be obtained for 1,500 francs
about $3.50 and is issued to
hunters of any nationality
over 18.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

During the stretch run of the
Howard Campbell Classic two
years ago a large gallery collected
behind the lanes occupied by an
Evening star., 1954-05-09

panded. and the people in 1t
are hardly interesting or sig
niflcant enough to rate the
meticulous care he has devoted
to them.
It Is another novel about
Los Angeles, with some Of the
minor characters connected
with Hollywood, but most of
them at least free from the
movie capital. It is another
long wind ed flrst-person
chronicle, with the recorder,
Dick Griffin, writing inter-
minably about q dull adoles-
cence and then recalling later
years not much more absorb
ing.
There have been few heroes
Of recent novels tied so COM
pletely to their families. Per-
haps this is a throw-back, for
most young men Of contem-
porary fiction are inclined to
brush aside their parents and
other relatives as merely nui-
sances. Dick. however, never
overcomes a boyhood fear Of
his father. q cultured New
Evening star., 1954-05-09
fOrtord;; $2.50.J

somebody considers subver-
sive." If bad support could
damage a good cause, then
all that would be needed to
tarnish the Declaration Of In
dependence or destroy the
Constitution would be the in
dorsement Of these documents
by the Communist Party ;"
DR.. Commager assails what
Senator McCarthy's commit
tee and some other congress
sional committees have done.
and yet he quotes the old
Tydings committee in defense
of the Far Eastern policies of
the Roosevelt and Truman adj
ministrations. Apparently he
sees little danger of Commu-
mist influence on the Govern
ment or on sources that affect
public opinion. He follows the
straight liberal line. DR.. Com
mager, who Is professor of
history at Columbia. is author
Of "The American Mind" and
other books. &C. B. J.