davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-28
UnsportsmunIike Conduct, Says Bell
Repetition of Sleeper Pass Play
Used by Rams to Bring Penalty

nal called for a pass to Bill Sher-
man, our left end, but when Van
Brocklin saw Quinlan he threw
to him"
Colts Coach Weeb Ewbank
preferred to blame his team for
not being alert, rather than the
Rams for using the play. I'VE
went to Sleep" he said.
Bell said he would send out a
memorandum providing for the
unsportsmanlike conduct pen
atty against any team that sends
out a Tanker to within five yards
of its own sideline. This will
hold for the full length of the
field. Bell said, to prevent a man
from being hidden against the
background of uniforms of his
own teammates on the sidelines.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

CARACAS, Venezuela-World Feath-
erWelght Champion Sandy Saddler.
I23A, New York. stopped Baby Ortiz,
I29. Mexico % tnon-title BOUT.
=, NEW YORK-Danny Joe Perez. 1872
NeW YORK outpointed Bobby Bickle
13s. Topeka. Kan. 00).
BRoOKLYN-Carmelo Costa. 12oa.
Brooklyn. outpointed Gene Smith. 12S
"sssahdinTst9n, sadT 9axp 2. irJ G rnJ0n go
Salt Lake city. stopped Hans Freidrich
1914, Germany (5l.
LOS ANGELES-Manny Renteria. 1913.
Los angeles. stopped Tavern Smith. 141
SYDNEY-Augustin Argote, 144A
Spain. stopped Darby Brown, 147, Aus
sTockToN. calif-Jorge Macias
139. Mexico, outpointed Doug Kirby,
1874 San Francisco OOl.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Maryland
Continued From Page A-1ol

take a walk and sleep Az hours
upon arrival and then go through
light workout near the hotel.
The latter is a departure from
Iatum custom. but the team still
will not work out "a hours before
game time.
Big Jim said Maryland would
be ready now for UCLA if the
latter were a Information team.
but with Red Sanders the top
slngle-Wing coach in the country,
Tatum said the Terps still had
lot OF work to do on defense.
When Maryland met single
wing Tennessee in the Sugar
Bowl after the 1852 season, the
coaching problem was different.
That was the day of two-platoon
football. and only the defensive
team had to worry about the
slngle-wing style. Now every
player must be prepared.
Bruins Powerful Again.
In it's 67-O rout of San Diego
Navy, which proved nothing, and
32-7 triumph over Kansas, the
Bruins appeared to be as good
or better than the team that
won the Pacific Coast Confer
ence title last year, then lost a
close battle to Michigan. State in
the Rose Bowl game.
In fact. Sanders has said this
team could be better than last
years, but would have to be in
view of expected improvement
by other Pacific Coast Confer
ence teams. The loss of Paul
Cameron, the ALL American tail
back, and Bill Sits, wingback
now with the Detroit Lions, is
not being felt as much as had
been expected.
UCLA was able to use it's third
stringers in the last quarter of
the Kansas game and one of
them. Don Shinnick, 220-
pound fullback. was good enough
to run 73 yards for the final
touchdown.
NOTES-Tatum noted that
Kentucky completed more passes
against Mississippi, the South
eastern Conference favorite, last
Saturday than it cid against
Maryland the previous week. It
was close, 18 to Is. The Wild
cats lost 900 to Maryland and
28-9 to Ole Miss. Don King,
who Clemson thinks is the best
quarterback in the countrv, did
not get into the Georgia game
last Saturday, which Clemson
lost, 14-7. Maryland may
have a sleeper on it's schedule
in Miami according to Morris
McLemore. sports editor of the
Miami Daily News, who was a
visitor at College Park yesterday
while en- route to the World
Series. The Hurricanes will
know more after playing Baylor
this week. Miami is building
toward its 1855 start of Georgia
Tech and Notre Dame in two of
its first three games. Kansas
had first down On UCLA's 4-yard
line on Saturday and failed to
score in four plays. which gives
coy,,e ;rao nf the pr,riY1S, 6afaoSc
Evening star., 1954-09-28

Senators and asks off the club by
saying, "I'm no Dresser man."
Spec Shea and Charley Dres-
sen, the new Washington man
ager. nearly came to blows when
both were with the 1947 Yankees
Coach Dresser advised Shea,
You're eating too much"
Pitcher Shea replied, "You take
Evening star., 1954-09-28

b a C k whose
k i c k-of re-
turns av e
been one of
the few bright
spots in the
teams play
thus far.
Atkeson is
one Of the few
pl a y RS to
make good in
the National
F o o t b a ! /
League with
out college ex-
nnriencn. He
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Record Cutch Claimed

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. %
P.-A world record catch of a
2O-pound, ,11-ounce blackfish
(Tautog) with rod and reel was
claimed today by George T.
Peckham. The listed record is Is
pounds, IA ounces by c. Camp
bell on June /, 1851 off Sea-
bright. N. J.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

ask the Sena-
tors for his re-
lease john
ny will take
the Portland
proposition If
he's assured
Of being able
to pick up
some players
Pesky adj
mitted disap-
poi n t m e n t
that he wasn't
q / v e n a.
c h a n e to
4 y
Evening star., 1954-09-28

That No. IS you saw flash
across your TV screen in a Red
skin jersey Sunday was Dale
Atkeson, a turkey-necked full
Evening star., 1954-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. %. -
Johnny Pesky has received an Of
fer to manage Portland of the
Pacific Coast League and will
Evening star., 1954-09-28
| |MiddIe-AAantic Pros
Busy in Golf Winldup;
Gibson, Lowe Sharp

apparently are keyed for a busy
windup to their golf season that
will find them playing for more
than $1,000 in added prize money
in the next three weeks.
The pro-amateur tournament
at Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday produced six par
breakers and two more at even
par, which indicates the pros are
on their games for the upcoming
tournaments.
The big par-smashers yester-
day were Andy Gibson. Country
Club of Maryland pro in Balti-
more and Jack Lowe, assistant
at Bonnie View. Both played the
35-35-70 course in 33-33-66.
Lean Year for Gibson.
Gibson, who had. won or tied
10 pro sweeps at this time last
year. was taking top money for
only the second time this year,
Andy's leanest in many seasons.
Lowe had his first share of low
pro money, although he was Sec
ond at Kenwood in the second
tournament of the season..
Next Sunday a small invited
field will play in a special pro-
amateur at Hot Springs, Va The
next day the anl,uai meeting and
election of the Mid-Atlantic PGA
will be held at Virginia Beach,
with a 5000 added pro-amateur
to follow a week from today and
the $l.700 Mid-Atlantic PGA
championship on Wednesday,
October 6.
The following week the 81 900
Baltimore Match Play Open will
be held October 1915 at Green
Spring Valley in Baltimore, to be
preceded by a pro-amateur on
the 18th. And the second Up
lands Open at Rolling Road is on
the schedule for october 21-22
with upward of $1,000 in prize
money. Charley Bassler is de-
tending champion IN the Mid-At-
lantic PGA and Walter FL mans
Of Baltimore c. c. in the Ealti-
more and Uplands Opens.
Host Pros Do Well.
The par-breakers among the
pros yesterday found Clare EN-
cry, the host pro, finishing with
81 after a 3-under-par start on
the first four holes. His assist
ant, Jimmy Bellizzi, had SO, as
did Steve Tobash Of Fort Meade
and Bassler, the latter with an
Observation-Disclosures finish.
Bassler was the big money
winner, as he was first and tied
for second, in the pro-amateur
play. Charley and Billy Martin
of the host club had a 9-under
par best ball of 81. with a back
nine of 20 that included one
hole where neither made a par.
On the other eight they were
seven under, and that with Mar
tin putting with q driver after he
smashed his putter after 3-put-
ting the 18th.
Wilde PAGES Amateurs.
b Bassler and Andy Bofford of
Rolling Road had 81. as did
Gibson and OTIS Sewell of Cliff
ton Park, and Emery and Bill
Miller, the home club golf COM
mittee chairman. Three teams
had Gas, Romans and Chick
Featherstone, Clarence Doser
and Claude Wild, and Gibson
and Jack Williams, all the anna
teurs from Washington.
Wild's 68 was the third best
score of the day and topped the
amateurs by five strokes. The 73
shooters were Ben Hartig of
Manor, Hubert Hoff of Wood
mont, Hank Robinson of Prince
Georges and Dan Skies Of Fort
Meade. Net winners among the
amateurs were AL Sheperd of
Bethesda, 76-10-66, Hof, 73-5-
SO and Martin. 75-0-75.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Aircraft Engineers!
Time to Fly South!

Time to Fly South!
Advance your career in one of
the largest and most modern
aircraft plants where planes are
planned and manufactured from
RESEARCH and DESIGN thru
DELIVERY and where
your professional ability is chal-
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In the Georgia Division of Lock
heed Aircraft Corporation, dy-
manic progress of design and
manufacturing of aircraft, plus
planning for future types,
creates openings of unsurpassed
desirability. Located 8 miles
from Atlanta city limits in area
of delightful living conditions,
with outstanding recreational,
educational and cultural ad-
vantages. Year-round pleasant
temperature and below average
humidity. You'll like it here!
Immediate openings for
Aircraft Engineers:
STRESS . STRUCTURES
DESIGN 9 LIAISON
SERVICE MANUALS
PRODUCTION DESIGN
DRAWINGS CHECKERS
MANUFACTURING
RESEARCH
STAFF SPECIALIST me-
CHAMCAL, HYDRAULICS
AND LANDING GEAR
/ STAFF ENGINEER . ARMA-
MENT AND MISSILE
ELECTRICAL AND ELEC-
TRONIC GROUP EN-
GINEER
RESEARCH ENGINEERS
AERODYNAMICS ENGINEERS
SENIOR
DYNAMICS ENGINEERS
MATHEMATICIANS
RESEARCH
MATHEMATICIAN
If you would like to learn more,
ask questions. and discuss
YOUR opportunities with Lock
heed. for special appointment
CALL DISTRICT 7-2s52
and ask for John B. Turbidy
Daily thru Friday between
10 ANIL Pm. and 7-9 Pm.
Saturday: 9 A.M.-12 Noon
and 2 PM.-4 Pm.
All interviews private and
confidential
If not convenient to contact
Representative, Urite DEPT.
DWS-9
9O EED
l1;la;lsIx 2N:l0
*
1917 Peachtree ST., NE
Atlanta, Georgia
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Famous Fables
By E. (. EdooF

LOSS - Artist James M.
Whistler. who thrived on
controversy. made many en-
emies with his acid wit. One
day, he attended the funeral
of a rival artist who had
been a bitter foe for years.
Whistler, listening to- the
service, wiped away a tear.
Don't tell me you are
touched BY his passing!" said
the man standing next to
him. After all the things
you have said about him!"
"Of course I am touched"
replied Whistler. II always
feel sad when I lose a warm
personal enemy"
RACE French composer
Camille Saint-SaenS granted
an auOlClOn TO D. nervous
young soprano who sang at
a rapid tempo.
The composer, at the piano.
accelerated his lingering, but
every time he caught up with
her, she would sing more
rapidly. When they finished,
both were exhausted.
What did you think Of
my r dition, maestro?"
asked the soprano.
1T was a close race" re-
piled Saint-Saens, but you
won."
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Uncle Ruy's Corner

worn. It will insure you con-
Stancy
"The February born shall find
sincerity and peace Of mind
freedom from passion and from
care-if the amethyst they will
wear"
Various lists of birthStones
have been made. Some gems keep
their places on all lists, but a
difference of opinion exists about
the proper birthStoneS for sew
eral months. Here is a combina-
ton of several lists:
January-Garnet.
February-Amethyst.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or aqua
marine.
April-Diamond or sapphire.
May-Emerald or agate.
June-MoonStone or pearl.
July-Ruby.
August-Carnelian, moonstone
or Sardonyx.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

To obtain a free copy of the Illus
trated leahet on the Seven Wonder9
stamped envelope to Uncle Ray In care
OF The Star. ., ......l... ..... .4-
Evening star., 1954-01-08

Claims of magical" value have
been made for birthstones. We
may smile about the claims, but
it is interesting to think that
many persons of the past, if not
the present, have had faith in
them. One old jingle described
the supposed help Of January
and February birthstones in this
manner:
"By those in January born, no
gem save the garnet should be
Evening star., 1954-01-08
By Romon Coffmon

Observation-Disclosures or lapls
laZuli.
Even that list leaves out sug-
gestions for certain months. AL
most any jeweler could give you
an extra name or two for the
birthstone list.
Modern kings and queens own
crowns which usually contain
many jewels. Perhaps most IA
nous of these is the British coro-
nation crown which has emeralds
and sapphires along with hum
dreds of pearls and diamonds.
Simpler crowns, if any at all,
we're worn by rulers of past times.
In ancient Assyria, a speclai
covering was worn by the king.
but it looked more like tall hat
than a crown.
To obtain a free copy of the Illus
trated leafiet on the Seven Wonders
Evening star., 1954-01-08

The hatlike object at left was
worn by an Assyrian king. At
right is crown used during Brit
ish cOronations, and at center is
crown of william the COnquerOr.
September-Sapphire or chrys-
ohte.'
October-Beryl, opal, tourma-
line or aquamarine.
;November-Topez.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Contract Bridge
BY EosIey BIockwood

By EosIey BIockwood
Mr.. Heinsite didn't get away
with his faulty analysis Of the
play Of today's hand. Mrs. Keen
led the king Of hearts-an un-
fortunate choice, since 1t made
certain that Mr.. Abel could win
two tricks in the suit later.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. Heinsite)
4 AJ98
5432
. 76S
WEST. EAST.
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Dale)
= 7S2 4 Q654
70 AK0T 20
K97e AJ1OS
SOUTH.
(Mr. AbeD
K10
y QJ106
. AKQ
%AQ32
The bidding:
South West North East
2NT Pass 3NT All pass
The seven Of hearts was led at
trick two and Mr.. Abel won with
the ten while Mr.. Dale discarded
q small diamond. Out came the
queen Of hearts and Mrs. Keen
won with the ace and returned
her last heart. Mr.. Dale discard
ed two more diamonds.
After winning trick four with
the jack of hearts, Mr.. Abel
caShed his three top diamonds.
On the third diamond Mr.. Dale
dropped the four Of spades. The
king Of spades was now cashed.
Next came the ten Of spades
which was overtaken with the
Jack in dummy.
Mr.. Dale won with the queen
and returned the Jack Of clubs.
Mr.. Abel ended up going down
two.
"You should have made it, said
Mr.. Heinsite. singing his favorite
song. You could have made q
very cute play in the spade suit.
Just lead your ten first and let
. 1t ride. When Dale wins with
the queen and returns a club.
you go up with the ace. lead
the king of spades and overtake
with the ace. You would then
win three spades, three dia-
monds, two hearts and a club"
Mr.. Dale took over. This is
Insulting to me-" he kidded. IF
Abel led the ten of spades first
dIlQ 1CU IL 1IQC, W4IdG I1AoACS yO0
think I would win with the
queen?"
you'd have to-" replied Mr..
Heinsite. Otherwise, you might
lose it entirely"
"The fact remains" said Mr..
Dale, that would not win with
the queen. And now If Abel led
his king Of spades and overlook
with the ace. my queen would
still stop the suit. Any way he
played, he would still be down
on the hand" III
Mr.. Heinsite thought this over.
well. what I meant to say"
he alibi'd. Twas that Abel didn't
quite have an opening two-no-
trump bid"
(copyrisht, 1884. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Word Come
Find 80 or more words In
UN WONTED,

meaning, "unaccustomed. un.
usual" Average Is ~; time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must b
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters sy tn. addition %; Q;
used. 3. Only one form Of q word u
used. 4. Proper names are not sused.
Answer to FIXTURES.
fetus. fxes, fist, first, IRE. fret. fries
fruits, fuse, tier, tires, tries, true, turf
user, rest, revt, resift. rites. rise, rife
rift. ruse. rIst, exit, exist, serf. sire
site, sitter. STIR. strife, sure, suet, suite
surfeit. suer. surf.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Our Presidents

By Honore M. CotudoI
l. What capital of a foreign
country was named after q
United States President?
2. What four State capitals
in the United States are
named after Presidents?
3. Which President was the
founder of the University Of
Virginia?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

pamphlet is brought to the attention
of those who might find it useful.
The pamphlet gives list of the
agencies which serve unmarried
mothers, including some family and
children's agencies where these
women can turn for help.
1t explains that a social agency
can offer the mother such resources
as vocational training, job place
ment, financial help if needed,
psychiatTic advice can help her in
her planning for the baby; can ex-
plain what the function of a licensed
agency is in placing her child for
adoption, if she wishes to relinquish
it.
The unmarried mother who reads
this pamphlet will know that all
her dealings with the social agency
will be of a confidential nature, will
know that her feelings about bring
ing the child's natural father into
the picture will be respected.
She will also learn that she will
need legal and medical help, as well
as help from other professions -as
she goes through her pregnancy
Aside from the help which the
unmarried mother can get from the
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

Mrs. c. Dale Lingo, Sr., with Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Hudson of Dover,
spent Friday and Saturday in Phila-
delphia visiting their brother, Mr..
Sheppard Hudson, who is recover
ing from an operation.
Mrs. Oral Ellingsworth enter
tanned large number of guests last
Thursday night al a surprise stork
shower for Mrs. Leon Baker.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Murch CT
Spokane, Washington, are the jar
ents Of son, Arthur Albert Murch.
II, born March 25, in a Spokane
Hospital.
Mrs. Fannie Lynch and Mr.. Bever-
ly Hickman of near Roxana spent
Sunday with their sisters, Mrs.
Elsie Lingo and Mrs. Ida Wheat
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wheatley
and son of Seaford were also visi-
tors of Mrs. Lingo and Mrs. Wheat
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley of
--AAt-0NAEAAeA bRgnb lAlG WGGh-EUtl
with Mrs. Matte Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vickers are
the parents of a son, born March
%, in Beebe Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Secretary of State and Mrs. John
Mcdowell at Newark.
Clarence N, Lingo and son, Nicky,
spent last Sunday in Washington.
Mr., Norman Goodwin is cOnvalesc-
ing from am operation performed
last Tuesday in Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Clara Young of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her SON
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Egil Garthe.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Reynolds
Jr., of Milton were guests of their
grandmother, Mrs. Lettie Dorey. on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baker are
the parents of a daughter, Janet
Marie, born Tuesday in Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury.
st. Marks Guild would like to
thank everyone who helped to make
the luncheon last Wednesday a
success. Adding to the enjoyment
was the showing of two Travel
Films and two 'monologues by Judy
Hudson, a student of the SharT
School of Speech in Seaford.
The Guild met Tuesday night al
the home Of Mrs. John A. COrdrey
Delaware Council fl Daughter.
of the o. U. A. M. met last Monday
night in the lodge hall with coun.
cilor Madge Brittingham presiding
After the business meeting, there
was a social hour, with hostesses-
jamie Stephens, Lucinda Adkins
Marguerite Webb and Ola Jones.
The meeting of the HOmemakers
Club will be Thursday, April Is
at 1880 p. m, at the home of Mrs
James Wolf. Mrs. Nancy Shelton
county agent, will speak on Foam
Rubber Upholstery"
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Animal Fats Used
For Poultry Feeds

When a homemaker buys a de-
tergent instead of soap, she is in
directly influencing the broiler in
dustry.
The increased use of household
detergents has resulted in a large
surplus of the animal fats former
ly used in soaps.
Meat packing companies and
rendering plants have turned to
the feed industries as possible US
ers of this surplus fat, which
amounted to a billion pounds in
1853
The possible value Of animal
grease and tallOw in broiler mash
is the subject of current research
at the University of Delaware, as
well as in other places throughout
the country. At the University's
experiment station, preliminary
feeding trials using the surplus
fats have been carried on by r. ID.
Runnels, poultry research profess
or.
Runnels reports that the use of
I 3 per cent yellow animal grease
added to the feed mixture did not
affect the body weight of broilers
at 10 weeks of age-but it did i'm
prove their feed efficiency. The
birds made good gains with less
feed. These resultss are cOmpar-
able to what is being discovered in
other research.
Up to per cent Of this added
fat has other advantages. The feed
has less dust and better green
color in the alfalfa that is part Of
the mixture.
/ Runnels points out some poss-
/ ible drawbacks to the use Of fat in
feeds If they are to be sold in
stores, some ingredient must be
included to keep the fat from be-
coming rancid. And since fats
don't provide proteins, vitamins
and minerals, the manufacturer
must provide these hutrients. FL
nally, the researcher warns that
increased use of fats in poultry ra-
tiOns may cause an increase in fat
prices. large enough to make such
additions Improbable.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
ONE APPLICATION BY ANY METHOD PROVIDES CON-
PLETE PROTECTION UNTIL MARKETING TIME

beginners find themselves vaccnatng more birds per
hour than they ever believed possible.
For vaccination of day.Old chicks by the ntTanasal
ntTaOcuIaF method, the appllcatOr that delivers
measured dose with gentle pressure Of the fingers For
intramusCuar application, the famous VIPOL patented
syringe that swiftly and surely delivers automatically
measured dOse-every time.
We continue to recommend that growers use the in.
tFamuscuar method Of vaccination at 1O14 days Of age.
Parental immunity is at low ebb thus greater percent
age Of birds will acquire immunity Of long duration.
If vaccination at younger age by the ntranasa in.
raOcuar method is necessary part Of your Newcastle
control program that VIPOL 717 is eminenty
suited to this method of application. It's effectiveness has
been established by extensive testing in field and labOra.
tory.
Put end TO your Newcastle worries today. Protect
your birds right up to marketing time with VIPOL 7l7-
the mild vaccine that be used by any Of the three
standard methods of vaccination.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Report To Parents
by DR.. MARTHA N. ELloI
Chief, children's Bureau

Where can l go?" What am I
to do?' "Wiu everybody find out?"
These are questions which any
unmarried woman asks herself
when she learns that she is going to
have child
EXpectant mothers who have no
where to turn, no one in whom to
confide have deep emotional prob
lens that can be serious not only
for them but also for their babies.
The situation which the un-
married mother faces has long
been recognized by social agencies
throughout the country. They have
used many different ways to try to
let the unmarried mother know that
they want to help her, and will,
| if she will come to them.
If the unmarried mother tries to
hide during her pregnancy, cut her
self off from the family and friends
in a strange community, a social
agency may not learn about her
until she seeks medical help at the
time Of her baby's birth.
In an effort to reach unmarried
mothers who might not otherwise
know of Che help which is available
TO them, the Texas Department of
Public Welfare, in cooperation with
public and private licensed child
placement agencies and licensed
maternity homes in the State, has
just issued a pamphlet, Helping
the Unmarried Mother and Her
Child.
The pamphlet is being widely
distributed throughout the State, to
health and welfare agencies, to pro-
baton departments, to the courts,
medical schools, and schools OF
nursing. These organizations are
being encouraged to see that the
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

pamphlet, citizens generally will
get an idea of the care and case
work services which are available
to unmarried mothers and their
babies.
Other States also are using pam
phlets or similar devices to give the
unmarried mother some facts about
what she should DO, and to whom
she should turn. Certainly, good
care both of her medical and social
problems will benefit not only the
unmarried mother but also her
child who. the pamphlet states
deserves to have the utmost aid
that modern science can give placed
at the disposal of those who are
involved in plans for his future"