davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Now at these unbeevaby low prices you can afford several Of
these charming automatically designed Colonial rugs Avabs
only at Van Sewers these extraordinary rugs with their ose
nOoEeo uniform length loops Of cotton will add rare
Ouen Of decorative magic to your home Even Savonere d
with green tan or bOrders See these wonderful cotton
at Van Sewers now ''oH rugs
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Modem, ChefrY, Drop leaf Extension
Table Arm chuirs, 2 Side
Chairs ... 27so0 9aasa
Modern, Cherry, Chino cubinei, Drop
Leaf Extension Tobls Arm
Chairs Side chuirs s. 6s95o 1898
18th Century, Duncan Pnyfe Muhoa-
any, Buffet, China, Table, Arm
Choirs Side Chcirs . 3os.25 9sQ2g
18th Century. Duncan Phyfe, Mohou-
any, Buffet, Chino, Ext. Toble,
Shield Back Arm Chuifs,
Shield Back Side Chairs - 504.5O A4f.so
Eory Ameriean, Solid Cherry. Buffet,
Chino, Dropeuf Ext. TobIs, 2
Arm Chairs, Side chuirs ~ 6II50 498O0
Modern, Veuna Mohogony. Buffet
Chino, Ext. Toble, 2 Arm chuigs,
Side chalr ........... 10000 $500
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
BUNK BEDS

Blonde, Modern, With Ladder & Guard
Kot ....!..................
Solid Maple, With Ladder & cuord
MIL ''.'..s. ....s.s..s ...s..-..s...
Blonde. Modern, With Ladder & Guard
Roll ..,...............
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
ODD CHESTS

French Provincial, Drower Chest 1880 4975
Solid Cherry Drower Chest ...... 1880 I5625
Solid MohosonY Drawer Chest -. 945O S525
Solid Maple, DruWer Chest $500. 1880 1925
Solid Muple, Chest Robe .......... 104O0 1900
Solid Mople Chest on Chest ....... 14s.50 1875
Sold MoPe, Chest .............. I2050 I0s5O
Solid MuPle Chest on Chest ....... 177.5O 1875
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
ODD PINE PIEcES
CEDAR CHESTS
DINING ROOM SUITES

pr REDUCED PaleEs FROM s69.Ls 10 4AA.2s
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
ODD LIVING ROOM TABLES

Mhge Square Wood Top Cocktail
j, Table ..;.....: 4. ......... 42,2s 1878
Mig, Square, Brown Leather Cock
toll Toble Observation-Disclosures. 1875 1875
Mig, Square, Red Leather, Cocktail
Toble .................... 3l.5O I47s
Mig, Plastic Top, Coffee Tuble 49,. 1875 I4Ts
Mig, Wood Top With Glass. Coffee
Ioole ........,.,.......... 20.25 1875
Mig, Wood Top, Coffee Table -. 27.5O 1915
Blond Mig. Wood Top, coeEtoll Tqble 1915 e.75
Blond Mig. Wood Top. coektuil Tuble l475 9.9s
Blond Mig Wood Top, coektaiI Tublo 25.25 s7s
Bisqve, Wood Top, Lamp TubIe ~ s225 247s
BisqUe, Wood Top, Wedge Tuble 80. 1875 1875
Blond Mig, Wood Top, Lamp Toblo A.75 2A9s
Mig, Plant Step Tabls .......... 4775 1898
Mig, Step Table, Brown Leather =. 36.75 1875
Mig, Step Toble, Green Leather 80. 59.75 24sO
Mig End Table Red lspther ,..... 2775 I47s
Mig, Plastic Top, End Table ... 1875 14z5
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
ODD DRESSERS and MIRRORS

Solid Cherry. Dbl. Dresser & Mirror 269.5O 2305O
Solid Muple, Dbl. Dresser & Mirror 1875 1875
Solid MohogonY, Dbl. Dresser Mirror 226.25 1875
Solid Maple, Dbl. Dresser & Mirror :. 25I.5O 10000
Solid Maple, Reg Dresser & Mirror 156Z5 I4I25
Solid Mople, Dbl. Dresser & Mirror 1A7.0O I2225
Solid Maple, Dbl. Dresser & Mirror 226.OO Is4OO
Evening star., 1954-11-18
By fhs. .Asseeioted Press

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 49,
Tense excitement gripped the
overcrowded little jungle town
of Tuxtla Gutierrez as the
worlds top automobile drivers
made final preparations for to-
morrow's Pan American road
race.
An estimated 140 cars will start
the 1,90S-mile, f1ve-day contest
which will pay winners $117,200
in prizes.
They come from Europe. South
America. Central and North
America to participate in the
longest and most dangerous au-
tomobile race in the world.
Nine were killed last year. Two
have died in trial-run accidents
this year.
Scene Of Confusion.
Tuxtle Gutierrez, in tropical
Tehuantepec Peninsula not far
from the Guatemala border, was
q scene Of confusion today. In
addition to the drivers and their
many mechanics. reporters. race
and government officials poured
into the overcrowded village.
Hotels were jammed. Accom-
modations Of all types were
overtaxed. Communications
were highly inadequate.
There was one bright prospect:
The Weather Bureau said the
weather would be good for to-
Evening star., 1954-11-18
740 Fast Cars Poised to Start !.
Mexican Road Race Tomorrow

morrow's first leg, a 329.3-mile
dash from Tuxtla Gutierrez to
Oaxaca.
There are five categories en-
tered in the race which ends
November % at Ciudad Juarez
on the Texas border: Big sports
cars (about ID, small sports
cars (9). large standard makes
(25), small standards (70) and
European standards 190
From Big Cars to Small.
They range from the expen-
sive, powerful and specially built
Ferrari, Jaguar, Austin Healey
and Pegaso to the tiny Porsche,
OSca and Borgward.
Aside from the big sports car
class, which undoubtedly win
set the pace for others, interest
is centered in the big standard
class, which Lincoln has DOM
mated in the past.
Lincolns are again entered In
force, but Buick is giving special
emphasis to this years entries.
Cadillacs and Packards are also
in the race.
Benson Ford, head Of the Ford
Motor Co.'S Lincoln Mercury di-
vision. is flying down In special
plane.
Mexican Army forces in IL
military zones have been alerted
to guard the route. They hope
to keep the road clear Of live
stock and curious spectators.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
WoodIing, BYRD, Triondos,
Mel Donald Go to Orioles
Weiss Says New York
To Get 3 or 4 Others
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 18.-The
Orioles announced today they
have traded Pitchers Bob Turley
and Don Larsen and Shortstop
Billy Hunter for nine Yankee
players, including Gene Wood
ling, veteran outfielder.
In the deal. announced at an
II am. press conference by Paul
Richards, Orioles manager. the
Baltimore team also gets Willie
Miranda. utility infielder; Pitch
ers Jim Mcdonald and Harry
Byrd. Gus Triandes. catcher-flrst
baseman from Kansas City. and
Catcher Hal Smith, Columbus.
Ohio.
The New York club will COM
plete its end of the deal with
three more players whose names
will be announced "in the
future"
The Baltimore announcement
preceded by a few seconds the
Yankee announcement in New
York and confirmed a story
developed last night by the
Associated Press.
Yanks to Get Others.
George Weiss, Yankee general
manager, said there would be
three or four more players COM
ing to the Yankees, either from
the Orioles or their farm clubs.
Those players and the three to
go to Baltimore cannot be named
until after the draft meeting of
minor league players in New
York Monday. Their names
should be known by a week from
now he said. Weiss emphasized
that no money was involved.
Richards said he regrets" CIV
ing up Turley and added he
thought New York was getting
three very fine ball players. 4"
He said he made the swap to
"get the hitting and balance
necessary to make a first division
contender"
Promising Prospects.
The Orioles field boss, who also
has charge of player transactions
and personnel, described Smith
and TriandoS as two of the most
promising prospects in baseball.
He also hoped Woodling. whose
$50 batting average last year
was his lowest mark in nine ma
: See TRADE, Page CO
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Baltimore Fons BIust
Richurds' First Move
BY the A,soeiossd Pres.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1S.-Bal.
timore baseball fans. shocked at
the loss of Bob Turley to the New
York Yankees. voiced a unani.
nous SAY it isn't so" when
word Of the deal was disclosed
here.
The Baltimore Sunpapers re-
ported its switchboard was del.
uged with telephone calls in
quiring about the big trade. Not
one fan was pleased with the
transaction, the Sun said.
Raymond Gonter. who said he
saw the Orioles play % times
last season, said: u think it
(the deaD smells"
"I've been reading stories that
we wouldn't trade Turley unless
we got half of the Yankee team.
Well. this doesn't sound like half
of the Yankee team to me-" Con-
ter said. adding that he was q
SLrong hurley IAN.
Squawks Center on Turley.
Turley, young fireballing
highlander, won IL games for
the hapless Orioles last season
and led the league in strikeouts
with 1874.
"Woodling and Byrd for Lar
sen alone, maybe" said Jack
Corbett. another disappointed
fan. But they shouldn't have
let Turley go. I think Wood
ling's over the hump"
Trade Called Ridiculous.
Practically all of the irate
callers agreed that Don Larsen.
who won three and lost 81 last
year, could go. But as for Tur-
ley, the hero of the Orioles in
hteir return to the major leagues
never.
One tan suggested Turley was
worth such Yankee stars as
Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle.
Another said Whitley Ford, New
York's star pitcher. should have
been included in the deal.
DR.. Paul Dubansky said he was
afraid he might have to move
out of my home" He said he
had told his wife Baltimore had
gotten "the greatest" when Paul
Richards was signed to be a COM
bination manager and general
manager.
Nov she's sore at both Rich.
tSee FANS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Coaches Hope Terps
Wont | Have 10 Score
Hard Way Saturday
By MerreII WhittIesey

When 13 of a teams % touch
downs are made on marches
from it's own territory-6 from
inside it's, own 2Q-yard, line
it's the sign Of a good ball club.
but, 1t also creates wear and
tear on the coaching staff.
Jim Tatum and his aides at
Maryland prefer some of those
easy touchdowns-blocked kicks,
interceptions, punt and kickoff
returns, etc.-but there have
been few of those this year.
They're looking for some Satur-
day afternoon against George
Washington.
Last year the Maryland Of
tense had it somewhat easier
than the offense on the present
club, because last years defense
was turning the ball over at more
opportune scoring points.
The Terps have given up only
48 points this year, but they've
stopped a number of marches on
goal-line stands.
Fewer Passes This Year.
The Terps have had four runs
OF over go yards this year, which
Is not too bad, but. of course,
Tatum would like more. And
only two of Maryland's runs of
over go yards have been for
touchdowns. Ronnie Waller
scored on a 69-yard punt re-,
turn against North Carolina
State and a 61-yard romp with
a handoff against Clemson.
Against Kentucky. Frank Tam
burello ran 68 yards with an in
Perception and against Wake
Forest Charley Boxold went SIS
yards on keep, but both were
stopped short Of touchdowns.
One factor In the difference
(See MARYLAND. Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Effort to Bribe
Fighter Bored
In New York
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The
mother of Vince Martinez. well
terweight contender, said today
the Paterson, N. j.. fighter had
reported a. $4,000 bribe offer
to throw an october 20 fight.
The report was made to the
State Athletic Commission and
the District Attorneys Office.
Mrs. Anthony Martinez said
that Vince. 25-year-old former
craftsman. had been told ito
keep 1t quiets by Manhattan Dis
trict Attorney Frank Hogan's
Office.
Hogan's Office today confirmed
it still is investigating the re-
ported offer.
Martinez won the fight, hand
ing Carnline Fiore a sound beat
ing and stopping his Brooklyn
rival in the seventh round.
The offer and the subsequent
action that followed was cloaked
in secrecy. There hadn't been
any rumors on Broadway and
Martinez entered the ring a
solid 2 to favorite. He had
beaten Fiore before, on January
80. 1853, and the Brooklynite
wasn't given much Of a chance
to win. i.
Sports Illustrated, a weekly
sports magazine, broke the story
today in its November 20 issue.
Vince, and his brother-man-
ager. Phil Martinez, who re-
ported the offer to the authori-
ties, could not be Immediately
reached for comment
According to the magazine,
Vince was approached outside of
his Paterson home by two men
on Wednesday noon, October 27,
two days before the fight.
They beckoned to Vince. who
walked over to the unidentified
men who said:
would you like to make a
(See BRIBE, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Carter 3-Tinle
Champion After
|bruising Battle
Moy Meet Androde;;
DeMurco Down Twice
Before TKO in 18th

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.-
The world lightweight boxing
championship was back in ia
miliar surroundings today-in
the possession Of Jimmy Carter
of New York.
The 30-year-old kingpin from
Harlem regained the title last
night when he battered Brook
lyn's Paddo DeMarco into SUBJ.
mission in. the 18th and final
round Of a bruising, savagely
fought battle in the vast Cow
Palace.
Referee Ray Flores halted the
bout after IA seconds had elapsed
in the final round.
DeMarco, 26. making the first
defense of the championship he
captured from Carter in, New
York last March S, was out on
his feet. his left eye swollen and
all but shut and his cheek rap
idly assuming a deep blue shade.
Titlist for Third Time.
Carter now stands as the only
lightweight to win the cham
pionship three times. He won it
originally from Ike Williams in
1851, lost it to Lauro Salas in
1852, regained it six months later
and then surrendered the honor
to his rival from Brooklyn.
Twice Carter had his man on
the deck-from a whistling left
(Continued on Page ca. Col. AZ
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Only 7 Seniors Due
To Start for CIV in
Finale With T!erps
By George Huber

Saturdays game against Mary
land is the last and most i'm
portant of the season for George
Washington, yet there viii be
only two seniors in GWis start
ing lineup. - 5,
The words "Wait until next
year" haven't been used around
CIV this season, but it certainly
indicates something pretty good
is in the wind if only two of this
years II best players will be
missing.
The two seniors getting the
starting call Saturday are Co.
Capt. Pat Kober at right end
and Joe Boland at fullback. Both
are fine players, but there also
are several good boys behind
them who can step up to the
starting team next year without
weakening it. In fact, CIV is
better off for end and fullback
replacements than at any other
position.
Kober Good at Everything.
Kober is good in everything at
which an end should be good,
both extensively and defensively
Until the last game against Vir-
ginia Tech. he had done little
pass receiving, but in that one
he caught five passes for 70
yards to show that he, too, is
expert in that department. Bo-
land is Just coming back to ac-
ton after being injured most Of
the season, and altogether in this
1854 campaign he has carried
the ball only eight times. He's
gained 48 yards, however, for q
6-yard average.
The rest Of the starting line
up Saturday includes three
| (See CIV. Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Premature Issue
|Of Magazine Gives
| AH-Americu Team
By the Assoeio,tsd Pres.

CONWAY. Ark, Nov. l8.-A
Golfers Magazine naming the
publications 65th All-America
football team arrived here this
week. for some mysterious reason
A mail subscriber received the
December 10 issue of Golfers
at Memorial Hospital here Mon
day. It's the only one in town,
There was no immediate COM
ment from Collier publishers In
New York.
The magazines All-America
team. which everybody in this
small town knows by now:
EndS-Max Boydston, Okla
homa; Don Holleder. Army.
Tackles-Jack Elena, UCLA:
Sid Fournet, LSU.
GuardsJim Salisbury. UCLA;
Bud Brooks, Arkansas.
Center-Kurt Burris, Okla
honna.
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi,
Notre Dame.
Halfbacks Dick MOegle, Rice;
Howard Cassidy, Ohio State.
Fullhack-Alan Ameche, Wis
consin.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

{See CIV, Page Cay
Evening star., 1954-11-18

because of an on-paper superiority Of one
side or the other, it's never been safe to
predict the winner
This time the Cadets and Midshipmen
are as evenly matched as possible, judging
not only by records but style as well. Both
teams throw and catch a football with
the best, both have dazzling backfield speed
and both have coaches who know how to
fire up squad.
Not only does the Eastern champion
ship rest squarely on this battle a week
from Saturday in Philadelphia, but it is
very possible the victorious genius will wind
up with coach-of-t -the-year honors. This is
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Fourth Child for Krumers
-AP wirephoto.

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Nov.
18 (R.-Mrs. Gloria Kramer,
wife of Jack Kramer. the pro-
fessional tennis star. gave birth
to their fourth child, a son, at
st. Johns Hospital yesterday.
The baby weighed Z pounds 6
nllnces
Evening star., 1954-11-18

CONTINUED on Page CA, Col. 4.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

See TRADE, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Trade Of Tuey Larsen and Hunter for Yankees Confirmed
MIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

the big battle between Ohio State and Michigan there is
Army Navy coming up and tougher to call is
difficult to imagine Even when mSmatch has oomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
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q IDEAL TOURS OF EUROPE. 50 to
81 days. One-way via Mediterra-
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Fares from 1851.
q HEART OF EUROPE TOURS. 48 or
49 days. Tourist crossings in Gu
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q 6-coUNTRY TOURS OF EUROPE.
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q COOKS MOTOR COACH TOURS
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q SPRING CRUISE TO EUROPE. 40
days in the famous "Caronia",
sailing May IL, to Madeira. Mo-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

airy War fame. In addition to
being a manufacturing center, it
ships great quantities of Irish
potatoes, cucumbers. string
beans. Strawberries, watermelons
and tobacco. 1t was. in 1863. the
scene of a battle between the
Northern and Southern forces.
Wilmington, N. c.. where
comely screen star Alexis Smith
will soon preside over the an
uual azalea festival, was the
capital of the colony as early
as 1743. 1t was there. in 1865,
that the Stamp Act resistance
took place when a group of Cape
Fear patriots prevented the
landing of the stamp paper from
the British Sloop of war, Dill
gence. They burned Lord Butte
in effigy.
Wilmington was the principal
port of the Confederates during
the War Between the States.
and they kept open the sea lanes
of communication with foreign
countries up until the fall of
Fort Fisher in 1865. Greenfield
Lake Gardens, orion Plantation
and Airlie Gardens are tops in
their display of flowers, princi-
pally azaleaS.
From Wilmington, United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Motor Trip From District to Augusta includes
Fredericksburg, GoIdsboro and Wilmington

States II skirts along the At
lantic Coast. through Myrtle
Beach, Georgetown and Charles
ton, sc.
Aiken, a famous center for
polo. players. is in the heart of
an area which contains some Of
the most beautiful country es-
tateS in North America. There
are two 18-hole golf courses
there. The tourist trade is
Aiken's most important industry.
most of the visitors coming from
October to. May.
Augusta Is Miles Awoy
Sixteen miles southwest of
Aiken, across the Savannah
River, lies Augusta. The First
Presbyterian Church, founded in
1912, had for it's pastor, for some
time the father of Woodrow
Wilson. st. Pauls Episcopal
Church was founded in 1850.
At Monument and Greene
streets, a memorial shaft is died.
icated to Georgia's signers of the
Declaration of independence,
Button Gwinnett. George WAL
ton and Lyman Hall. The latter
two are buried in Augusta.
The site of Fort Augusta is
marked by a Celtic cross be-
tween st. Paul'S Church and the
river. and one of Oglethorpe' S
original cannon lies at the foot
of the cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

drive, pass through many dis
tinct types of countryside:
Charleston, Virginia, Maryland.
Pennsylvania and New England.
All lovely and full of charm, the
topography Of the land. the
climate and the differences in
the early settlers have given
each a flavor of it's own"
Magnificent Charleston Homes
In Charleston 20 Of the city's
han6somest homes will be opened
under the auspices of the His
toric Charleston Foundation.
None will receive visitors on Sat-
urdays, but at least one home
will be shown by candlelight be-
tween 8 and 10 pm. on each
Thursday.
In .sketching what visitors
may expect to see, the founda-
ton says: THE magnificent
William Gibbes house, Col.
John Stuart's house, the charm
ing William Hendricks build
ings. George Eveleigh's home,
built in 1893, are but a few of
the splendid homes to be shown
the public.
These homes span the golden
century of American architec-
ture. dating from 1885 to 1910,
and are chosen not only for
their architectural beauty, their
historic merit. but also for the
perfection Of their furnishings,
their beautiful china, glass. sill
yer and portraits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

the route recommended by the
AAA is the same. It passes
through Woodbridge and historic
Fredericksburg. A visit to Ken
more, the James Monroe law
Office, and some of the historic
homes and sites in Fredericks-
burg will act as an appetizer
for the Colonial-American back
ground Of Augusta, Ca. and part
of South Carolina.
The town of Rocky Mount,
N. c., reached over U. S. SOL, lies
in two counties. with the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad BIZ
secting Main street and forming
the county line. It is an old but
standard joke there that travel
ers in bed in the local hotels. as
the night trains thunder by. I'M
consciously draw up their feet to
avoid being run over while slum-
boring.
Largest Bright Leof Market
Wilson, ID miles to the south,
where the annual tobacco fes-
tival and exposition is held in
August, is the largest bright-leaf
tobacco market in the world.
Goldsbero is the seat of Wayne
County, named for Gen. Mad
Anthony" Wayne of Revolution